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V')LUM XXXV. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919.'1 NUMBER 14 CAMPAIGN LMGS FOR MEMORIAL') t -Canvassers Have Made Few t Reports t CHAIRMAN TODD I URGES CAMPAIGN ('amtpaigI for Laui rens Countyi's A iortimient. of the Memorial Fund for World War lend Lags In the (Coun at itid Renewed Effort Is Ex pteted. To Italse $7,000. At a meeting of a few pcolle called togo'liete Iridiay night by Chairman Todd, in charge of he campaign to raiso I uirelS collty's )0 apportionment of I. \l morlal F1undl, plans were gOn' over aitn for riisiig the coil ty's part of tle apportionment. Chair man Todd, in an inlfo rmalI talk In the meen.- id that he was greatly dis a.t ci over thme it oeesI helng .&c:n in * the campaign and hoped that the committees in the City of Laul?, .ad in other sections of the vousy onlid take a more serIous view of the campaign aid pIt tih calmlpaigni actross. Only a few school districts in tlie county have made any effort at all to raise the fund and a comparat ively small p roportion of the $7,000 has been raised. At this meet in : those present plledged .\lr. Todd their sipport anti united upon a plan to raise Laurens city's atpporitlonment next Tuesday. The ladles of ithe city, under the dI rect ion of Mrs. W1. D. Ferguson, have made a partial canvas of the city and raised a part of the fund which they expect to raise. The I Central Committee having charge of the drive for Laurens school district, is composed of the fQllowing: A. C. Todd, chairman; 'M. Lj. Smith, Albert Dial, C. M. Babb, T. L. Mon roe. J. K. Poole, D. C. Jones, Alison Lee, W. S. Power, H1. E. Vincent, R. E. Hughes, I. I. Nickels, R. A. Babh, E. P. Minter, J. D. Watts, E. H-. Wilkes, II. S. Blackwell, S. C. Reid, L. G. Balle, W. G. Lancaster, ',. 'E. Burns, Wim. Solomon, J. W. Todd, Jt., John F. Bolt, M. 1. .loore, T. C. Switzer, R. F. Jones, JI. C. Chandler, 1. L. Clardy, C. I. Bisliop. The following teams were selected to make the canvass: 1. R. Nickels, S. I. Sexton, J. ). Wats. Albert Dial, J. C. Chandler. Wm. Solomon, T. C. Switzer, E .'I). E- sterby, C.M. M.t'bb. I). C. Jones. .Ri. Hishop, It. L. Clardy, 1.1. P). Vl:ater. If. 1i. Vincent. *1%. G. L: incist , 1r . A. Hab, Alison Lee E. It. WXilkes. I.\ayor C. NI. labb, has been appoint ed caiptain of teatms. The canvassers arec to meet Monday nigit at s o'clock In the Chamber of Commerce Rooms. 'Mrs. W. ). Ferguson. chairman of thie Ladies ?otmmtittee, has handed int the following ecash sitbsc ript ions: Mrs. II. S. iBlackwll .. .......$1.00 Mrs. ILucy N. l1oyd1.. ...........2.111 Mrs. W. II. Martin .. ... .. .. 1.00 NMis. S. P'. Kendrick .. .......1.00 Mrs. \lhmert Dtal..........5.00 Mrus. M . L. Copel and ...... ...5.00 Mrs. Iliza \V. Hall ..-. .. ..5.00 Miss lietty Watts ...... .....1.00 Mrs. C. W. Taylor .... ........25 Mrs. .1. 1). (hildruess .. ........25 Mrs. W. V. Irawkins .. .........50 Mr s. Fl em Ing Sm ith ...... ... Miss Fannie Boul ware.......... 1.0 Mirs. 'T. C. Fiwizer .. .......1.0'l Mrs. .1. F. 111(1ks................1.11 Mis. Edi. Ilicks ...... .......1.01 Mrus. Geo. lHale.-.-.. ........ Miss Sadhie Sullivan ... .......1.01 Mrs. J1. II. Still Ivan ... ........1 1.0( Mrs. Ii. H. H umbert. .. .. .. ..1 .0' Mr.s. Miattie Owings.........( Mr. and MIrs. R. V. lab.. .. ...7.01 Mast or Thos. iBabb... .. .. .. . . Miss (;retta IL. 1Iopk ins has sent ii $5.00 contib ut ed by thle puiipils of th Roel: Itridge school. .Metettng of Litren ('ommtamtlery. A regular businetss meetinug of Lau ren Commiandery will lbe held of Monday -nIght, October 27th, a 7:3:0 o'clock. A largec attenidance I 11(x Supper at Lebanont ('hirehi. The ladies of the Womatn's 'Missioi ary Society of Lebanan church i give a box party anid oyster sup1per the church Saturday evenIng, Oct. 2 beginning at 6 o'clock.. Thle publ1) .i0. cordlIally .lnvlted to attend. RUFUS T. DUNLAP PASSES AWAY Onte of the Best Known Citizens lled Suddenly at Hlomiie Tlitursdaiy Evena ing. Rufuts 'T. Di1nlap, one of the city's best knoiiwn and highly regarded citi zels, passed away slddelily at his hiom4e onl Ootih larper street 'Thtirs day evening about eight o'clock. The news of his death was not generally known until 'Thursday morning and was heard with (eel) regret through out the c1ty. Mlr. Dunlap had belien in his acelstomed hecalth up uniitil a few lioltis of his death, wh'ben he began to suffer from his heart and the end caiie rapidly. .iMr. Dunlap was lifly-two years of age, and was born near Mount ville, this conity, being the only son of the late Dr. Dick ituilap and his widow, .\rs. Sarah Ditllap, who sir vives lingiand has been ma1king her hoie with her son for many years. In early life lie inarried Aliss Ann ie itud gens, daugh liter of \lr. and Mrs. .anes Illidgenis, who with eleven children urlvive him1. I'ntil about tIwelve years go It lived at the old lioiie place nar .\lountville, where he had large farming iltlersts, and tlieni miioved to Lauiris to give his (hildreni better edu ca tional advantages. Since that. time le has beeii closely identitled witi tile city and has take'n a deep interest in its affairs. lie served in the capacity of Alderman for one term. lie was also a director in tle Palhnetllo and Laurens National banks, wab as president of Laurens No. 1 Farmer's Land Bank, besides being connecled with other en terprises. He was a coiisistent mem her of the First, Presbyterian church of this city and a deacon of that church when he died. Ile was also a member of Laurens Lodge No. 260, A. F. AT. In all of his associations, both in public and private life, lie was considered a man of the highest integrity and hon esty, being at the same time one who nade friends 1)y his openness and sin cerity of manner. rThe funeral services were beld at ~ the First Presbyterian church Satur t day morning at 10 o'clock and inter ment took place in the cemetery here, t tile servicets being Conducted by hlis pastor, Rev. C. T. Squires. A largc concourse of pecol)c from the city alnl county followed the remains to Ahl grave and tile floral ti'ibutes wer( many and beautiful. Tile active Pal bearers were .Messrs. (eo. W. Shell ~ B. L. Clardy, John iDavis and Jack 11 r t)avis, of Clihtoil, l'-ugene I idgens, W - P. liudgels, it. .1. Itangstoll, and W e Carl Wliarton. of Waterloo. 'rile hn orary pall harr*is were lit( oficers 0 e First I'resbyterian iichih and Ill following: Messrs. Ralpi ''erry. D 11. 1). ,ahaftey, .ohin A. Frianks, .l oIn N. Wright, W. N1. I rhy, .\. F. .atii C. .\. Power and .J. I-'. Pat ters. Of the Children surviving Mr. D n I-ap. tIie oldest, ltichard, is a travellint salesimaii; \iss Alargaret, the oldes daughler. is stenuogl'aPlier Ill the ol ti('e of thle countiy highway en gin ee and14 Iwo of thle sonls, Jiamies andi Th'orr r-well, are ('l'emson stuidenti s. (1j Ueet Iinir of Amieicatn Id'Liont. mi -\ min ijg of Tholis. D). La ke, .1 PostI of the Amier'~ia Legion, liu re been anniioun lced for lFrid ay v en In 14 at 7 :"A (i'('clc in the ('ihmber' '1 C oninierec rfoms In thbe L aurtens NL k tional Bank for the 'purtpose (if con in plieting a piermanient orgaitin 1 In the elect ion 01' delegates to te SI a ('oniv('ioni in Columblla, which tale ofAll whlit(e men( whlo were'4 ini t' il ta'Inry, nav'al or marine corpsi ser'vil (ly wllht' ser'ving at homiie or' ablroa i.e eliIgible1 to imeb'shi IP antd ha r' bieen ur igentl y r'(qulest ed to1 Litteni Th''ie Legion at the p'iiresenlt time th w iaginlg an n etiv'e eampa~Ligni for the4 d st po)rtaionI of iHolshievikI a gitaLtor (i' no of governmen 11011t and( ailso bingi ng for to hiar t'(n 'onigriess to mnake ir'' ion for men whlo '.ve beecn disa li wh'ilet in the serivlce. n i dI ---- ---------- -- 1m1Will oie to (Grteen wootd. mtI G. Ri. IIaliim, oine of Ithe miost. s1 'r- ecssftul fai'meris of L aurenfls toiuni Fi- has purcha'l~isod a very v'alubinlie farim Ie Gr'eeniwood county nleart the ('ity wbi ont hie ex per't to( move to give his (11 ay'- ( deni the rnedctitonal adv'antages an fordedi there. ic-' iteeting of Wednuesdaiy ('tnh. Ilt The Wedneisdauy elubl will meet W the Mt's. John Iliceks thts aft ernooni al o'clock. .111S. J. T. A. JALLE W. lent of Estimuabile Lad4y of County Occurred Yesterday. Mrs. Olive Wharton llallew, wife of Ir. .1. T. A. Ballew, (lied early Tues lay mornIng at the family home in he Lisbon section of the county, af er an Illness of several weeks' dura ion. The funeral exercises were hteld 'esterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at le First Baptist chu11rcht of L4at1rens mld interment was inl the Laureis emetery. The exercises at the church vere conducted by the pastor, the llRev. . II. Templemat, assisted by the Rev. 1. R. Williamts and the Rev. C. 1. Ver nilli oll. The ben edictlion was pro lounced at the graveside by the iRev. \. 10. Iloller. The funeral was at ended by a large concourse of friends ind relatives, and the floral tributes 0ollprised a larne and beauiitifill of 'ering. Alrs. IBallew was a meiber of one if the leading families it Lau rens ounlty and she was widely and liopu larly kInown for her many graces and recomplishillleits, She W.as a faith fill mlleber of the ti st chlrelh, and itntil failing health prevented, she was ac tive itn the' (l ichr organ izalions. flesides a large coninect fon, the d reased is siu rvived by her hisban~ud, threc sisters, Mirs. T. .9. Langston, Mrs. Ella Itudgens and Mrs. F. 'M. *itl ler, and by two brothers, Col. .1. It. Wharton and 'Mr. 31e Wharton. of Alken county. TRUCTK liiEllAR11 TilOU'Olit IVY BLU'FF 111111)1111 1ridge Over leedy lIiver OlIves Way Last Week. 1tepairs Completed Yes, terday Afternoon. A large Greenwood truck bearing a heavy load of soda water bottles broke through the Ivy Bluff bridge 01 Reedy River between Laurens ain Greenwood the latter part of las week and remained helpless there fo several days until the bridge could b stfieitntly repaired to haul it out On account of the difficulty experlenc ed in makitng permanent repairs, th bridge was closed to traffic until yes terday afternooti when It is thout~h that the Job was completed thougl deflnite word had not been received a the supervisor's office. ,Speaking of the bridges in the coun ty, Supervisor Watts said that most c the smaller bridges of the county an the approaches to the larger ones wil have to lie rebuilt or strengthened I they are to bear the heavy traffie gr Ing over them now and expected 1 go over them in the large trncks con ing into use. The present. bridges, h said, were built to carry Wagon tra lie of a few years ago before lie bi trueks came ito common ise anl ivill not. sand the heavier loads no roitg over them. As soon as iis lit and cotity finances Justify it, he sai ie will begin a systematic plan < strentliening bridges wherever it reqtuired. All1MI1HAL .Me(JOWAN HlERE. .Mc(owanu Holnes, of the Air Me IRear Admiral Samuuel .\e~owant ma hiis iteph~lew, VapItaiti 'Mc( ows Illmes, of ('oluimbia, arrived in I I it y yesterday to visit relatives he andi~ at Crtoss 111ll. Tihey got down i ('ross 11111 today and expect to reftu this eveindi Iig. Caplt . I Toltmies is wa I Iing otnc erthes as thle result of aertol ane erashi wihich occi ured Oklahoma several moth s ago wih his pilot1 was killed and be hims was se'riously' ~i wunded. The boiies bothf legs were broken, his jwv in Ifturedl andl othIer' liorttis of his he painfitlly hutt. Capt. I lohines is mueimbeerd by many or the young mnt of thte coitittunity as a statr fo ball 1)1ayer on the I'n Iversi ty of Soi ia rolina tieamt and1( as onie of the b atletes thte Iitiversity has everi ouit. 'Thle admirai l, oif ('our se, nieeds lintrodulctiont to his hiomie folks. L Iyceumit leria)l N Ight. "'Thle (oilleens" will be thle see'r -attrtact in on the Laret'ns Iyee 1course and will give thte enterta inmt at lie gr'adled schtool auititoritu I s iday n ightt. "Thte ('ol lens'' is ef poscd of a iluartette oif littract yountg ladles and thte entertainmt consists of rongsl, sketches atnd ph -lets, all arranged so as to make I attractive eveninig. The lyceumi er Lt mittee, of wvhlch WV. Ri. McCuen is , retary', wvould he gladl to furr e tIicets :i( thtose dlesirinig thIem for entien notns oenteirtInments. FARMERS URGED TO USE WAREHOUSE Iarm Demonstrator moore l'Awains Advanimaes of Sweet Potato Ware house In a.uri'i-ns. In another pairt.o this Issue will ic found an advertisellent of the I'aut- I runs sweet potato warehouse. It is urged that formeirs with in easy haul ing ldistance of Taurens store swe(t I potatoes in this varehouse, even I where the11 potatoes are grown .for I home use. As soon as possible the prospeetive storage house patrons will I he ad vised when to begin digging, weat her Conditions permitting. In or- 1 der to itre sweet potatoes properly < under heat. it will be lecessa'y to get atlI the pot atoes into the warehouse within a peiod of a few (lays. The ideal way to handle sweet. to) tat os for storago is in big boxes or cirntes holdint about a bushel 'ach. W her''' !'otatoes are intended for hom)e' use anVOl0 (all easily make tlse boxes out of ser'ap lumb1lller ahout t he farmll. The boxs should bo about 12x12x 's in hi's liside mieasul'en tll, to hol ,I bushel, alld the sides an lollil should bw slatted to iure propl' ventil ation. The boxes al (asily bo miaok'd for ideliificatn in the warhouse. For I1hose who desire to handle polatloes in blk a imbiller of hills have been conlstrutl inl the w a rehouse. llowever, wherv potatoes ..re so handled the wanoi )o\''s In which thoy aleC 11a1uled should 11 padd (" with strl 1nd every pr(ecatllioll should be taken ti) plreveit bruising the potatoes ill handling. The stockholders Ill this potato as sociation have built this storage ware house at the solicitation of the ex tension service of Clemson College, in order to demonstrate, that sweet potatoes call be successfully kept over wintelr, and to establish another sure money crop to supplement cotton. rhis is highly desirable under boll weevil conditions that are rapid'y ap proachllig. A number of farmers have asked If tile warehouse management proposes to Insure vw eet potatoes against loss by rotting in storage. No sich in surance will he made. Nine cases out of . tell where rots octr iln storage they ar'e due either to eareless hand ling in digging and hauling or to dis easted potatoes. Tn this connection it should ble stated that in the sweet. potato regIons of Georgia an(d Ala hania, Where strict precautions are taken in growing disease-free pota toes and ill hand lIng, banks loan money on swcet potatoes Ill storage as r'eadily 'Is they do on1 cotton. 1. I). 1OOI0. County F"atri Demonstrator. ('0UlCT ('ONVINEN NOV. 31M0. 'ourt oil ('ofumioni Plells to Conene on) First .lontdy ii November. Tiwto iWeeks'' Terin. - The fall term of Ilth Colrt of Com ', ton P'lea4, or' civil court, will convene - ini thle oui: i 1use5 Novi iebe :1rd. ably' last for two weeks. ., ollowing ale the jurors drawn fml Stile first week: g 41 ba'tens TownIshlip --W. I". l ed lock ~ Youn1g. Allen (*. ltramulett. Yhouns A .W.)1( I'dsW '.la 'lbton, .l. Itopr . t S.lll Ioo. I Snifl t ow. -Vt. I ),rri. W. it. OI ino If.tl'-Wison, .l T.'t .rok. (. .\i'r rooks,\i, l . T I). la , 'r . H a W'atllo'a - II. .\). Dwlin , GXV. I -lbrtsona'l' J.'. 'l'llllin. I':. -\ear I S(iuff~ liow -. . Ilyad, l. . lian .T Ilunter-Lc'l. I '.eed . 1.Dv - E. J.Adair, . I. Leae .R Nbr C. I.Slih. Siu~Atldi i i tts1, .arley C . Tumbline i wan (I J.it. aWnesn b.n W. R e says. 'u ohn 'lf . a aim 00 toined. 'l nlair. agohile il' la~ weitSw tid Lbe ntle of thwor hose.ion, Sill i"- to t ha ty yc Irdas an had hara aSmitht teo ma evn'ho hleays ai Inall .Afair Discovered III Iioiiise fII l ess Yountm Wednsday NWisht. As Soaintt Also A rrested.I Fes Youiig and Cooksey Green, both olored, tle formner of this city and he latter of S paranh1urg, were arrest. (I Wdniesday iight anl haled btA-fore layor Ba laI ursday morning after he liscovery of a small still in the ioui.-;i of Pess Young in t(e westerCln 1,r1t of the city. .l:a(h of the pair was iveni a selitenece of $100 or thirty days or I ranslporting whiskey and a Iii entenee for stori n.g it, Cooksey (Green'I iaving anlotlher $100 added to his list. f selitn'les for vagraney. Itoth I ne rioes Look .the days an11d WeI'e 11urn1ed >ve to the countiy at hori ies for ser 'ce upoll he" gang. Warrallts will be worl ol it by the euntauy au1t1 horit iest I or. distillinm , Said Sheriff iteidl yl ter - lay. and thr'ir cases w'.-ill bo carried o the higherol court's for fitr-ther att(en ion. Tile disci.vovry of' the sill lo wed He l tiv! i I~ of '''es Vo iig at a lon'c ni i, coloru d .il tasoii hall \\'(lilt ray Iigit. thief of Poli'' I1t1kIly, who was keepinug a wtchll0 in I i1 vi tillity, observed Yoliig going bacik and forthl between the dancie hall :1ndt ,1 rh eshop) onW ,ra l w i chI i 1w .-4 1 to thw chielt to be of a ratl'' su.i 'lou.-;, chan ci--r. TaIk in a look on ilg 'olm of tIw visits, (hief liiiaely ls tified at tilt trial, he s w ls Ymin. poui11ng ou it a ligttid 1luid which he took to be whiskey ilito smaller ho: ties for (list rih )ition to his custom1er. Not taking thlie risk of Iosing his lirey, the chief arrested him there anld Con firmed his suspicions by ! inding a frulit jar of white coin whisk iy in Young's iossession. Then adding lu ral Policeman Owens and Pol icema1 Heams to his entourage, the chief then made a visit to Fess Young's house where they found the small still im provised from valious kinds of call,, and heated by an oil stove. This was dismantled and brought, to tle police station and further evidence sought at to confederates in its operation. Cook sey Gieen, who was "pawing the iv ory" at tle dance, was soon imPliIented and with infirmation secured by Po liceman Sullivan lie was loeated il another section of the city where I1 had gone soon after the arrest of Fes: Young was known. Greeln was though to be the "Director of Operations" o tle still, having been a more experi enced hand at the game and the tilto of Fess Young. Hesides tle still, the offeers folin in Yolng's hiouse a luantity of Ias Iinde from vorn meal ad Ilmolasses several iempty mlolassos cans. an otlie riari- ef wlisk('y and a distilict odo of .whiskey 1d mash permlieating th oise. Al oil stove, a kerosine enn ii which thoe mash "was healtld, a lari' hikelot to hold tl water for (oolill purposes. a brass coil appartleitly tal en from an aitomobile and a sma lolasses an solderil into a we'ion c lie' triil asl a cotdne co~'mleted Si lutit whInihgveteapera. Thusdy ioring V ith wast the cnI ffi t i hies aml ge t. ie th Ki (r . ti . I e': l - t. 'irs. S ia.iller lie mi~ el.wa a1 .-. e li n 1(1 it lb-ri v io of tl h i hitC1 ti' r. dilId I oinah Itles o l Veema lin.' . .~lel T. il5.l)r,'fl~ Ir mar ia ge, a 'Itlss Ml 'tierson, a mei lien of ai wiell known tfamlily' oft (counlt. I-h' is 81urvivedl bly tW wo ani Wtirs.t .li-es .l i o it a in lini e lill W ill at.'!i lgaer.l~i,, rt i - tes Te .C nemlatin wa l aletls l lev. alS.i andTemlean a retrnd wherie Ihe hinttor ofen the neni n is heis ambe of t hlee'sto- bo'arud aftr *'l soml~iary' severat.l ye~arls before Vwa lIet wC:, thll See'tions. TRAUGII MITH GOOD All Interests Represented in Meeting DR. H. K. AIKEN A DELEGATE Dr. A Ilkenl I 'turn1el from1 Worldl Cot ton ConIIf erence Ilast Week IV.ery .luclh Pleased with the Results of ilhe .levtinti. lihr Price for Cot tol Indicated. . Dr. -11. K. Ailen, who went as a del eaefrom ims mounty to thle W orld'si c(tiioin coifereniee in New Orleans, ri 1rl SatuIrd:Iy aflter haviig a v\rv la an trip. .%aigof tih' meetving ye~sterday, Ir. Aikn :-id that Ito lihe ltoIt 1: at ilao Confecre~lu \ will be( proluinctive of i nell ad :s it was tlie first Mlime t hat rwer.i mauf au rels, shippers anil fit :,I ~ v ol- togeth-Iler to dW - "u:u' cention fliu.stionl from all it.; h i -a l iiat Ie did not, think 1;a- the (onlfiernce will have any of l't- in Iearinlg down the price of cot i ut will cauilse a bille feelinZ to i t betweeni cotton gro-wers and i ' outil17ali fatitnre of the )w"ii g froni Ile (otl on growe rs :iandpoint, said Dr. .\iken, was the acknowlidgeieit on the part of E1roean spinners of the shoriage of cotton. Professor Tod, an1 English cotton slatistician, told the Confer (neo that the spinners of the world le(ded all the cottonl that the South could grow, as the prospects of cotton I production in other sections of the world were not bright. iHe urged the more careful handling of cotton oii lie farm and said that there was more waste from careless haudling than the Finglish had been able to grow in In dia since they started twenlty-flve years ago. The price of cotton was a frequent ly discussed subject in the Confer encev, said Dr. Aiken, and spinners agreed that tie cottoln farmer should be paid a remunerative price. Opin ions differed, as to what a profitalo price was and much discussion rang r ed around this. Gov. Cooper's discus . sion of the suliject, he said, appeared rto him to have been the most seisible one inl the meeting. Gov. Cooper had soecured figures from Clemson college on tile cost of growing cotton and Iting a thi rd of a bale per acres as r 1 lhe 'average Produ1tiioln, h1e showed r ti at at :, cents per pound the farmer w 10ly breakin; even an11d at :1 I. n wa.; makiig a sillipollp . Sa in lt Coinfervence urged a more0, SCientific imethod of fariing so that [the profil per acre mlight. he ( Ilarge-P vd. Sir ii tri-r Dixon. all l'higlish spill I-r w < lcI-tII t 1h I ll'A-fir d t 0f I i pSi to 11(1 holie mleelings alte'rnately r in thi iountrl y aind Englanld thou1gh lu~shibly th pi llanhs mayii bei ('lhnged-ts a tiat siolt lw'' meetng nmty he held in otheri i iont ries. t r:i .iieo N ext Sundlay . \ n i: ,i''en t hast btleet nmade that. I. Ni l 'rospecit andi (lhestnut s ill bie held at New hiay bginniing at the 1us or*, li hurIchl~l ser'vices. A\ll nher.I of these elhurehes are urged t-atendi thi cmet ing andi carry dn a ' a 2lhrnoon services will lie held. I.tU..i.i Will iamis will preach at thle he noriniiil service andl severall add1resses iir will heC made(1 In the aflternoonl. Fouir 1- mliite spleakers alsr will take part hie ii th mi' lorninlg services. Tho plicl h..i.. invitedl. nil Gru'ading~ .thuletlhe Field. t" thle labor whlichl thle county o.' os to thle city unde11r the .joint ar* rangiement bietween the IA'no for theO a workinog of c'ity' conviets, Suplervi:5Ol V., '.\'aitts. withI ihe c e n~~lt oif the city - a :thor'ities, hatis a force of hiands in lehI :h' rcari of t he graded school buildi11n g ichi '-rading off lihe athlettic field which was is- l' hogun seveira1 year's a go hot. wh'li by wasitever' ctoml eted. When the job ca- i. finishied, it is thought that the boys ry. tolI girlis of the school will have am - the ale facilities for all of their games and1( I i -i teal all)let ic fi eld nr)ovidled for' the