Thursday, April 15, 1926.
Commenceme
Great
Continued from page 1
second to "The Little Half Chick" by ,
the Tryon school.
The second part of these exercises
were recitations by fourth and fifth
grade chPdren. First prize was awarded
to Alice Corwith of the Saluda
school and second to Catherine Cobb
of the Columbus school
Mill Springs Girl Wins Prize, Making
Excellent Showing
The sixth and seventh grade boys
opened the exercises in the Tryon i
school with declamations and first
prize went to William Burton of Try- '
?i i tn i-ioit T\atp of Green's !
Uii, illlU VW
Creek. 1
This was followed by the girls of
the same grades in recitation and i
Mary Patty of Mill Spring was given 1
first prize while second place was i
tied for by Nell Isbell of Green's Creek i
and Mary Sayre of Tryon.
The names of the 105 children who t
successfully finished the seventh <
grade or would have finished at the i
end of the school term were read and I
each child responded to its name but <
the diplomas will be distributed at the <
different schools. I
A word of explanation is perhaps
due here. The reason County Com- s
mencement comes at this time of year *
is that many of the schools of Polk s
County and more especially those In
the Isolated districts only have six '
months of school a year and their *
term which did not begin until October,
is ended now. This is all the school
that the state compulsory education <
law provides for and all that the State '
Equilizatiou Funds make possible. In
the districts where the patrons have
felt that they wanted their children to 1
have better opportunities, and where '
these patrons, by popular vote have
levied a special tax upon themselves
to provide it, the children have an ex"
-> Imn in. 1
tra two monius uou m uuc ui stances
three. It is the profoundest
wish of the County Board of Education
that this condition will not long <
continue but that very soon the citizens
of Polk county will vote a county
wide special tax so that all the child- f
ren of the county will have eight 1
months of schooling a year.
Dr. Allen Makes Eloquent Address L
Which Was Enjoyed By All (
Dr. A. T. Allen, State Superintendent
Public Instruction, gave the address
of the day. taking as his subject
"The Larger Possibilities of County 1
Wide Education.'' His address might (
be divided into the following four
heads:
1.?Equal distribution of school (
funds means equal distribution of op- '
portunity.
In North Carolina we have what is *
known as the state equalization fund; ^
whereby the state makes is possible
for all counties to have six months
schooling by taxing all equally and '
then taking from the richer and pay- *
ing it to the poorer counties^ Polk *
county is a beneficiary under this arrangement
for one half of our six ^
months schooling is paid for by the *
state. This tweh stae of North Caro- c
lina feels makes for democracy and
equality.
In the same way, some of our outly- 1
ing schools cannot possibly have an
1... ? . If * V, ? mnfit Ao. ^
OlftUl 111 flit lid IC1 ill 11 luc; miaow
pend on taxes levied on the adjacent |
property, without making those taxes
practically prohibitive. But if the en- .
tire county were under special school
tax and this tax divided among all the
schools, every child in the county
could have eight months of schooling
with a lower tax than is now levied
in most if not all of the special tax j
districts because some of our most i
valuable property is not in any Special
Tax District. ,
2.?The eight months school term (
for the entire county is not a plan
for Polk county only but is being urg- (
dd by the state on eevry county in the
state and it is only a matter of time
before the State Compulsory Educatlon
Law will be amended to run eight
months instead of six. Why then
should Polk county not adopt this of
her own accord rather than have it
forced on her by the state.
Stae BoaHd Lays Down Course of
/ Study to Standardize Schools
3.?The State Board of Education I
has laid down a course of study which j
they feel every child should finish before
he or she can be said to have satisfactorily
finished the seventh grade.
They have also laid down other conditons
which tey feel must be fulfilled
to standardize the schools of the
state. In order that the children of
Polk may have as good opportunities
as the other children of North Carolina
we must make our schools standard
elementary schools, which can
vmiy ue aoiie Dy proviainv an eignt
months term.
4.?An A-l accredited high school
can only be based on a standard elementary
school. i
Statistics show that children at- i
tending an eight months school finish
the seventh grade at the ages of 12 or
13 while those going to a six months
school will be 16 or 17 when tey finish.
This in itself is a handicap. When
the children finish younger more of
them can go to igh school before they
are needed or are old enough to be of
any considerable benefit at home or
on the farm. The more children we
;nt Exercises
Affair
have going to high school the more
we will want te right sort and if our
high schools are to have a good rating
among the other institutions of the
state they must be accredited. The
stae has laid down rules here too and
if we want A-l accredited high schools
we must have standard elementary
grammar schools.
Dr. Allen Followed by Lovely Chorus
Enjoyed by Everyone
Dr. Allen was followed by the intermediate
choruses all of which did remarkably
well and showed much
training and some talent.
First prize was awarded to Columbus;
second to Tryon nd third to
Saluda. Green's Creek suffered from
the fact that their teacher had met
with an accident and had not been
ible to give them attention for the
last few days. Some of the other
teachers did the best they could unier
the circumstances.
The meeting adjourned for dinner
ind the Parent-Teachers association
if Tryon lived up to thplr well earned
reputation for hospitality and ability
iy serving all the seventh grade stuients^and
visitors with a most delicious
lunoheon out on the school
grounds.
In the afternoon the High school
itudents demonstrated their ability
ind understanding by Interpreting
tome of the gems of literature. i
The first prize was awrded Saluda
lor presenting "A Latin Farce" and ,
iecond to Tryon for a scene from
'She Stoops to Conquer."
!The program concluded with some
)f the little children giving a Folk
Danoe. The prizes for this went to ,
rryon first and Columbus second.
The rest of the afternoon was deirotpd
to athletic contests which were
is follows:
Groupe 1?Grades 1, 2 and 3
Running broad jump?First, Hollls
Holifield; Second, Carl Hollfield!
Third, Sellers Edwards.
Potato race?First, Ina Jackson,
3reen's Creek; Second, Reba Sunny,
Tryon; Third, Jewel Morgan, Tryon.
Bean bag target toss?First, Mor?an,
Tryon; Secondp^ Underwood,
Lynn; Third, Fisher, Tryon.
Group 2?Grades 4 and 5
75-yard dash?First Paul Turner
3reen's Creek; Second, Luther Cudd,
3reen's Creek; Third, Curtis Lanford, f
Tryon.
Running broad jump?First, Paul
Turner, Green's Creek; Second, Carl- ;
ton Grigg, Greens Creek; Third, Luth;r
Cudd, Greens Creek.
Sack race?First, Raymond Waters,
Tryon; Second, Marion Palmer, Try- ,
)n; Third, Lewel Swain, Greens i
>eek. ,
Potato race?First, Smith, Greens |
>eek; Second, Kilpatrick, Saluda; (
rhird, L. Waters, Tryon.
Group 3?Grades 6 and 7 I
0-yard dash?(girls): First, Sara j
dilliken, Tryon; Second, P. Edwards, ;
)olumbus; Third, Sada Blackwell,
* ft i_
ireens ureea.
Basketball throw (glria)? Rrst;
Fhompson, Saluda; Second, Cantrell,
Ireens Creek; Third Lockhart, Tryin.
High Jump?First, Lockhart, Tryon;
Second, Turner, Saluda; Third, Newnan,
Tryon.
Sack race?First, Hays, Greens
Creek; Second, Jockson, Greens
Creek; Third, Swain, Greens Creek. 1
Health drill.
rug of War Create* Great Excitement
For All the Crowd
Tug of War?First, Greens Creek.
Group A?High School
Running broad jump?First, Culton,
Saluda; Second, Thompson, Greens
Creek; Third, Morgan, Tryon.
Running high jump?First?Thompson,
Greens Creek; Second, Hines,
Sreens Creek; Third, Klrby, Saluda.
100-yard dash?First, Fulner, Tryan;
Second Curby, Saluda; Third, F.
Hayes, Greens Creek.
50-yard dash (girls)?First, Smith,
Columbus; Secondw, Hague, Columbus;
Third, Green, Greens Creek.
Basketball throw (girls) ? First,
Preston, Tryon; Second Edwards,
PnliimKua n
uuiuiuuud, a uu Uf r c<>5bui urooiid
Creek.
Round the bases?First, Morgan,
Tryon; Second, Smith, Columbus;
Third, Hayes, Greens Creek.
Baseball throw?First, Stevens, Saluda;
Second, Thompson, Greens
Creek; Third, McDowell, Greens
Creek.
Tug of War?First, Columbus.
Rooms of Exhibits Are Extremely
Interesting Events
All during the day persons who
were not interested in the special
parts of the program being given
could entertain themselves by going
from room to room and examining
the exhibits made by different schools
Prizes were awarded in this case to
the schools as a whole but where any
child had done a specially good piece
of work even when his or her school
did not get the prize, honorable mention
was given to the child for the
piece of work. Prizes were awarded
in this department as follows:
Group 1?Grades 1, 2 and 8
Reading?First, Melvln Hill; Second,
olumbus; Third, Tryon. Honorable
mention?Grover Hutcherson,
Columbus; Louise Moore, Tryon; Fan
nle Parker, Saluda.
Lt' - v !
: t
Geography?First, Tryon; Second,
Mill Spring; Third, .
a
Health Posters?First, Columbus,
Second grade, "Drink Milk"; Second,
Tryon, "Bat Fruit Every Day"; Third
Lynn, second grade, "On Road to
Health." w
I
Grtoup 2?Grades 4 and 5
History?First, Saluda; Second Try
on; Third, Mill Spring. Honorable
mention?Hazel Pace, Saluda; Kenneth
Heatherly, Saluda; Mary Pritchard,
Mill Spring; Cornelia Williams,
Tryon.
Language work?First, Tryon; Second,
Saluda; Third, Mill Spring. Honorable
mention?Bobbie Somers, Saluda;
F. S. Palmer, Tryon; Annie Wilson,
Mill Spring.
Geography?First, Tryon; Second,
Salwuda; Third, Columbus. Honorable
mention?Marearet Anderson,
Columbus; Lewell Swain, Greens
Creek.
Health?First, Saluda;' Second, Columbus.
Honorable mention?Myrtle
Stroup, Columbus.
Grtoup 3?Grades 6 and 7
Language?First, Sunny view; Second,
Greens Creek; Third, Mill Spring
Honorable mention?Pearl Womack,
Greens Creek; Florence Whiteside, ?
Snnnyview; Charis Brown, Mill j
Spring; Mary Patty, Mill Spring.
Geography?First, Mill Spring; Second,
Tryon. Honorable mention?Mary
McFarland, Tryon; Grant Wilson, Mill
Spring; Edward Bell, Mill Spring;
Mary Fowler, Mill Spring.
Health?First, Columbus; Second,
Greens Creek; Third, Sunny view. r
Honorable mention?Lewis Feagan, U
Columbus; Colean Stepp, Sunny view; t
Lillie May Hannon, Greens Creek. 0
Special mention should be made of t
the following which are extremely
good and for which there was no honr?r
availnhlo' S
Bird bouse made by Fred Hines, of a
Columbus; Tryon's exlinbition of fiftb '
grade drawing; Tryon's music poster;
Language work of the Saluda High 1
scbool; Science exhibit from Tryon. c
In the literary work the schools re- c
ceived prizes as follows: t
Greens Creek one first and two sec- t
onds; Tryon, one first and two sec- t
conds; Saluda two firsts and one f
third; Columbus, one first and two|c
seconds; Mill Spring, one first. t
In the athletic work prizes ' were IT
awarded as follows; U
Tryon, five firsts and seven sec- j I
onds; Greens Creek, six firsts, seven '
seconds and si^ thirds; Columbus, t
two firsts, three seconds, one third; i
Lynn, one second; Saluda, three firsts c
two seconds and one third. c
In the exhibits prizes were awrded r,
as follows; p
GreeDs Creek, two seconds; Melvln s
Hill, one first; Tryon, three firsts, s
three . seconds and one third; Lynn, 1
ue third; Columbus, two firsts, two ii
seconds and two thirds; Sunnyview,
one first and one third; Saluda, two
firsts and two seconds; Mill Spring, ^
one first, one second and three thirds.
In checking over the score it was
0
found that Tryon won the greatest ^
number of points, Green's Creek was
a close second, Columbus third, Saluia
fourth and Mill Springs fifth. This v
report is subject to furter review by t
each of the schools represented. ii
W T v?v m. -r ^ ?.
HUJNUK
Honor roll for Tryon Graded school
month ending March 27: ^
Grade 11?Betty Doubleday, Dan ^
Rien, William Burnett, Mary Sharp.
Ruth Eva. (
Grade 10?Geraldine Sayre, Sidney j
Sayre. c
Grade 9?Katherlne Jones, Louise 1
Andrews, Robert Burnett, Allen Jervay,
William Endy, John Kittrell. 1
Grade 8?Jean Beatson, Louise 1
Averill. r
Grade 7?William Barton, Earle J
Rion, Myrtle Mills, Janet Durham,
Florence Moore. Naomi Whitmore, (
Mary Sayre, Mary McFarland, Eva I
Wolf, Lenore Goodwin.
Grade 6?Elizabeth Avant, Viola 1
Lindsay, James Moore. * C
Grade 5?Virginia Dare Dreyer,
Coye Fisher, Adeline Fisher, Mary 1
Foster, Francis Justice, Fred Swann (
Clarence Davenport. 1
I
THOMPSON'S B
Tryons' Reli
You Feel at
TRYON,
I l 11 f 111 J1'
| A. A. Mb
' ' ENG1NEERIN
;; Prices as reas
" consistent wit!
o TRYON.
<
SgHEE
?
;; TXj1 you can't supply your n
J | hour and a half drive to
;; complete Department Store, i
; j "Lowest-in-the::
MAIL ORDER SERVICI
4>
w*?7' .iiss*"*- > kpkm,!' _ .
r, -J* - ' ; - - T^ggy t
?. t
The Polk County News
"Golden Anniversary'
years. Ifawhrersary rrant *u
celebrated with a (reel oration.
President Coottdge Mat eoacratalnlions,
Th? confftegration presented
Dr-Cadman with e purse of $15,000,
e thousand dollars for every
pear ef service.
Music Contest To
Be Held April 19
Continued from page 1
iculupi. Tryon has enjoyed the enIvening
efforts of a trained music
eacher, so has Columbus, not so the
ther three schools of the county. But
his year under the direction of the
Contest each of the schools are doing
ome work in music, as everyone who
ittended the County Commencement
ouud to be true.
The Federated Clubs of North Caro*
""'"" "/I On />nmnnoitinnfl. The
1 llcl SC1CCICU U%J ?
:hildren have learned the name of the
ompositions source, composers, naionality
and type. They are trained
o give these five points after having
he composition played. Five pupils
rom grades five, six and seven are
hosen to represent their school in
he contest which will be held at
Tryon scool, Monday afternoon at 2
('clock, which is endorsed by State
department of Education.
The taxpayers and parents are lnerested
in the schools primarily and
ilmost exclusively, because of his
:ontribution to the education of his
hildren. He asks that his child be
nade accomplished and happy. Every
larent is urged to be at the meeting
o that he may have a greater undertanding
of the needs of our schools,
'our children need attention and now
3 your opportunity.
"OR SALE?Peure Wannamaker cotton
seed, cleaned and graded, $1.25
pr bushel. Dr. W. T. Head, Campoello,
S. C., Route No. 4.
Four lions that escaped from circus
ragons and mingled with the crowd
brew the populace of Jarnac, France j
lilu a yamc.
ROLL
Grade 4?Esther Andrews, Raymond
Vaters, Delia Burrell, John Chapman,
Virginia Ward.
Advanced third and fourth grades:
,ois Avant, Betty Bradley, Ruth
Creasman, Wilma Gosnell, Pauline
Cuy Kendall, Betty McFarland, MilIred
Rippy, Alene Ward, Tolbert
Jradley.
Grade 3?Louis Moore, Bertha Wiliams,
Anne Hart, Troy Walker, Nolle
Porter, Juanito Camp, Gone 11 Gostell,
Lucile Gosnell, Lily Henson,
fohn Vallmer.
Grade 2?Dorothy Durham, Dorothy
lalloway, Lillian Thompson, Sara
lion, Rachel Jackson.
Advanced first grade?Clyde Kuycendall,
John Lewis Shields, Louise
lamp, Marvin Williams.
Grade 1?Arthur Besworlck, Wesey
Gosnell, Mary Jackson, Carl Mollure,
Louise Moore, Edward Sayre,
Sdwin Summey, Billy Ward.
ARBER SHOP
able Shop ,
Home Here
, N. C.
IRliICK ;
G SERVICE |
onable as is o
1 accurate work. <>
SALUDA.
4?
MmvIQI
eeds in Tryon, it's only an ;;
GILMER'S, Asheville's most ;;
Selling at V,
City-Price*"
I, ASHEVILLE, N. C. \ \
. i
a
' ' ' ' .. f ' ' ^
,
L . ' ' . <. ' " ; ..."
I INTERESTING STORY
Continued from first page ,
all that he surveyed in but remnants,
in Isolated reservations, ? public
charges.
When white man first traversed
these mountains is a matter of con
troversy. Tradition has it that Hernandez
de Soto and his small band of
adventurers passed through this section
of the country in 1539, on that
great expedition which resulted in the
discovery of the Mississippi River.
Unmistakable evidence of mining operations
conducted, has been unearthed
in the form of mining shafts and
tools of the Spanish type of that period.
Weather the Spaniard ever
found the reported desposits of fabulous
wealth for which he came, is
not known, but it is significant that
'-e disappears from this stage of history
and his presence is not recorded
again and the Indian was left to enjoy
undisputed control of his domains
until the coming of the English a hunI
dred years later.
William Gillette, Actor, Praises Thla
Property Highly
A score of years back, when Tryon
was a little hamlet, Mr. William Gillette,
America's foremost actor, and
playwright, while on his way to Florida,
alighted from his train when it
was delayed here for a short period
and became so enamoured with the
surrounding country that before he
boarded the train again, he wrote a
friend in New York that he had
found a place that even the magic
pen of Wadsworth conld do no justice
to: "With a dazzling roof of green
velvety caret, set off with a background
of mountains of turquoise, the
ensemble of such indescribable beauty,
with a charm so contagious that It
is difficult to think of in terms other
than romance and poetry.
The impression was evidently not
fleeting. Two months later Mr. Gillette
ca ne aeain io Tryon and purchased
a tract of land which was later to
be the nucleus of the Gillette Estate.
As time went on, the frequency of
Mr. Gillette's visits increased and
more and more land was added to his
Initial purchase. When his brother-inlaw,
Mr. Warner, joined him, together
' nlonnn/1 on/I at/In/I wi Ih +V? { T* AWTi
iucj ^iauucu uuu uiuuu nivu wi** " "?
hands in the construction of the
Rustic Lodge (which now stands on
the estate today) and aptjy named it
"Thousand Pines." Every effort was
made to keep nature her^ in its own
chosen condition?a forest rlmeval,
tangled with laurel and rhododendrum
and fragrant with Azalea. So it stands
today, just as the Red Man left It,
a temple of fragrnt pines, reared in
< >
<
* >
I
,o What Are
o Sunday will
I! came in your cl
j j The bells w
gather for devot
\; be throughout C
J; Sabbath to the <
:: Why?
;; Here is a f
4) point is that it i
< You cannot
What arje y<
Let's go!
;; " Which Church?
4 > ?
4 >
4
i: baptis'
o Regular services eac
o a. m. and 8 p. m.
o Special music evenii
;; Sabbath School 10 a
o Public cordially invil
> THOMAS L. JUST]
i; cathol]
St. John's Church, ct
avenue and Lanier
Mass?Sunday 8:30
11 REV. J. A- MANLJ
i,
o FPisrnPi
? ?? *
(Church of the H
;; Sunday?Holy Comm
Sunday School 10 i
! \ Prayer and sermon
i I Confirmation Instruc
I! day 3:30 and 8 p. i
h; Study.
<; Wednesday?Mission
;; conducted by Mrs. <
" 3:46 p.m. Eveninj
Friday?Litany and a
!! All are cordially invi
!! services.
;: REV. C. P. BURNE
\'
.
' & ' ; "V ' *T > - Ki.'&i.
?w - * . w " '
-> V y,r. - - ,
;v* '/- -;r. * - *
i OF
GILLETTE ESTATE
0
reverence?a monument to the broth
ers-in-law's nature worship. Here It
his retreat, far from the maddening
crowds, Mr. Gillette found peace and
quiet during the short intervals ol
rest snatched between sterenuoue
theatrical engagements. The inspira
tion found in the peaceful atmosphere
and the quaint, lovely surroundings
impelled Mr. Gillette's pen to write
here several of his most successful
plays, among them "Secret Service'
and "Too Much Johnson."
The death of Mr. Warner, who had
been a life long friend of Mr. Gillette
ended the latter visits to "Thousand
Pines". Reminders of his departed
friend lurked in every corner of the
estate and the daily associations be
came unendurable. For years the
lodge has been unoccupied except foj
caretakers. Fond lingering memoriet
of happiness and contentment enjoy
ed there, prevented Mr. Gillette fron
disposing of the property, although he
"'?o aware he would never use II
again.
Tryon's Growth Has Been Markec
During Past Few Years
Tryon is no longer the little hamlet
of other days. With its beautiful anc
diversified scenery, its mild and drj
unexcelled all-year-round climate, itf
I opportunities for social intercourse
with people of culture and refinement
not surpassed in the great art centen
of the country, it has grown gradual
ly, not in boom fashion, but with <
steady, uninterrupted, systematii
growth, based on its physical require
ments for additional space and loca
tion. For many years artists, writers
profession! men, members of the
great American intelligentsia have
been coming here in ever increasinf
numbers. There is a current phrase
on the lips of temporary sojournen
when time comes to return to bust
ness or homes: "Oh yes, 111 be backonce
a Tryonlte you know, always t
Tryonite." With them spread the
country o'er the fame of Tryon, the
Mountain Paradise.
As a result of tis word of mouth
recommendation?the most powerful
and effective medium of advertisingcomes
to Tryon a growing influx ol
prospective permanent residents and
an unprecedented demand for desir
able sites for small estates with sufficient
grounds to enjoy privacy and
yet be near enough to Tryon to permit
participation in the enjoyment of
its excellent schools, churches, library
and social activities.
| A group of prominent Tryon business
men, reluctant to lose for Tryon,
I desirable persons would be com
You Going To Do
soon be here. It comes every
lildhood.
ill ring, the organ will make m
ions. Thus it will be in Tryon,
hristendom?not merely this we?
md of your life.
'orce that persists?that surroi
s here, present, living,
possibly ignore it.
)u going to do about it?
When? Next Sunday. Where
The Church of your preference.
r ^ 11
h Sunday 11 First and 1
Second and
ig services. p. m.
j*?1, Sunday Scl
id PMtor. Jev. p. ;
* *
MWIAW l^AlwAaa PR]
lUUiVOC
street. Tryon?Sea
a. m. . days each
EY, Rector. and Thir.
Columbus?
days 11
oly Cross.) Fourth Si
union'8 a. m.
u m- Morning ERSK
11.
tion ? Mon- '
n. in Rector's Rev. Will B
Society Class s Sunday?Ch
F. H. Touret, . a* m*
i Prayer 5. A graded s<
ddress5p.m. a^'
Lted to these Wednesdayp.
m.
!TTf Rector. A friendly
.
Mted. because
property of Uiis ' ><
location elsewhere nWlo|lB
tentialities of
Just this requir,.,,,.^
i ed on Mr. Oil|..it. tlJ
them. ^il
> under way. The ... ''
. within its I>oiim,| " hudwb
d r
. ed off into Villa < , , *^B
" 0l>
. ?every plot t0
feature to
, ing prospective j,.
' ^ ' 'l weU kr-w'^b
, scapeengin. ti i',.. r,^B
and th 1 r '<*1$,
structed with i, :i i>!B
jury to the ii,,. ..
' figurenient of i|;, ,,,,
11 1 ( k
| natural prcscr... ,tll ^ NB
^ be thinned only
to blend and li.i
1 work here with . urn's
A new commit;
1 ?a. restricted r- -ul-utial
1 tinction, where natural
' bracing equitub!
mate and neighbors of ^tint^^l
j culture add to the 'of*0j
Ellsworth, with ffic s in a,
1 Development oiti. .. is jt
t marketing this | !u|..-rty anjjJ^H
^ interested peopl. evtr itt
5
M Football C:ar
l ^ football star u not.
- the "Ked" orange, profaM
( ague, which sought hitcfl
I as a guiding influence
that which Landis exerts orni^H
^ ?|i *J? ?J? *? ??? ?*? *? '?
4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* v > 4* !*'H444^B I
? ? ?? *11 n 11 iiiii J
About It? I
week just as it
usic, people will
and thus it will
ik, but on every
mds you. The
)? To Church. I
IETHODIST
Tiird Sundays 11 a. m I
Fourth Sundays 7:3d
lool every Sunday 1"
E. PARKER, Pastor. I
ESBYTERIAN
ond and Fourth Sun- I
month 11 a. rn.; First
i Sundays 7:30 p. \ I
First and Third Sub- I
a. m.; Second i I
undays 7:30 p. m.
i.Tiwnni \ T.
LI>E,
ingregational)
!. O'Neill, Minister- I
lurch School at 9>4?
chool with classes f?r I
-"Quiet Hour" 4-8"
welcome awaits }?u I