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E- ' r / it ^ *' " v ' *''''*' ' ' " *' ' "' *' ' * ' # 78. j. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922. ' TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR ? 1 111 III TtOCXtX^r^TrzaCD - BOARD ENDORSES MR. SWEAR1NGEN / _______ State Board of Education Praises Retiring Head?Wise Assumes Office. Columbia Record. A resolution endorsed the administration of Hon. John E. Swearingen, as state superintendent of education, was adopted unanimously by the state board of education at its quarterly meeting in Governor Harvey's office yesterday afternoon. The resolution expressed the commendation of the board for Mr. Swearini < - - _ -.1 ! 4-^, rt-p gen's worK ior tne st.iuui system v* the state, and for the cause of education in general. I * Mr. Swearingen will retire in Jan^ uary after twelve years of service as the head of the state's public school system. During these years the public spools have grown remarkably, and & sentiment for education has developed which is as strong today as opposition to compulsory education was when Mr. Sw^aringtn iirst took office. During his administration % compulsory education has become yle Jaw of the state, and the appropriations for public education have increased from a total of a few hundred housand dollars a year to more than a million a year. Mr. Swearingen will be succeeded Sby J. H. Hope of Union, who will be as the nominee of the Democratic party in the recent primaries, elected td the office at the general election in NoYember. Prof. H. A. Wise, who has been selelcted by Mr. Swearingen as assistant superintendant, to succeed, Prof. E. D. Easterling, who has gone to California a few days ago and is this week assuming the daties of offioe. Prof. Wise was at one time principall of one of the Columbia schoolls,. and has been more recently principal of the Jenssville schools, in yniou county. .The st^te board yesterday confirmed the scholarship recommendations for the University. The Citadel Clem;-on and rnthrop.,, ..scholarship at WinfhYSr? 124; all at the University, 46; and ail at the Citadel, 68. A number of unfilled placfes remain at Clemson. 1"be findings of the state board of welfare were reversed as to a scholarship to thfe Citadel for L. D. Pitts, of York county, and he was awarded a four-year scholarship. J. A. Hutto, of Oraijgeburg, was awarded a scholarship to the University, Orion W. Davis, of Marion, was awarded a scholarship to Clemson. The state board set Friday and Saturday, November 4 and 5, as dates for the teachers' examinations in all counties, these to include all grades of certificates, primary, elementary and high school. The board elected Miss Mattie Thomas as com ' 1 --?^-frx-r- 1099_9S jrrunity stnuw uigaiuwi j.^.?, and elected H. B. Dominick a member of the state bureau of examiners. HOME DEMONSTRATION Agent's Itinerary Tabernacle, Tuesday,' Oct. 3rd, at \ 3:00 p. m., at Mrs. Oxner's. B.ethel-Garmany, Wednesday, Oct. 4th, 3:00 p. m. at school. Little Mountain, Friday, Oct. 6th, 3:00 p. m., at Miss Epting's. Thursday will be given to visiting the nearby poultry farms. Mr. Mehrhof, poultry specialist from Clemson.- college, x will give a poultry demonstration on Wednesday at II o'clock at the community market. All interested parties are welcome. Proceeds for the week from the community market are $111.20. An order for 120 lb.?, of turkey to be delivered Nov. 1st has come to the market managers. Persons who have the birds for sale will please report to the community market at the earliest possible date. Largs birds weighing from 20 lbs. up are desired. The market managers urge people who put products in their hands for sale to be more punctual in delivering same, confusion and inconvenience arise when goods are not delivered at the designated time. Produce sold through the community market is purely a business proposition and must be treated as such. i 1 ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY i Prosperity, Oct. 2.?The regular monthly meeting of the Community i league was held Thursday afternoon ; at the school auditorium. On account ; of the amount of business on hand ' the regular program was dispensed with. The past year under the leadership of the retiring president, Mrs. George W. Harmon, was ;\ho most successful in the history of the or/.nmiiorinM Pi'ffipprc; fnT tbp pnsuirT ^ciiiv**4w. ^ a.w* ? year were elected as follows: | President, Mrs. T. A. Dominiek; vice president, Mrs. J. I. Eedenbaugh; secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary Landlord. The committees appointed for the year are: Program committee, Mrs. M. C. Morris, Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, Miss Susie Langford; entertainment committee, Miss "Willie Mae Wise, Mrs. G. W. Harmon, Mrs. E. 0. Counts, Miss Clara Brown; fiecar. tree committee, Prof. E. O. Counts, Dr. J. S. WTheeler and Prof. J. C. Poole. A thoroughly modern and sciey;ific* potato curing house has been completed this week by the Farmers' Cooperative association, assisted by the county agent, T. M. Mills. The house has two compartments and capacity for 4,000 bushels. The body of the ? 7 building is of wood with fire proof for roof. Adequate in oyvvv*v^vw..r stallation for artificial curing has been provided, as well as the latest devices for ventilation. This is the first important move of the association to aid farmers in the production and marketing of farm products. In the future potato growing will occupy an important place in agricultural operations in this section. The Eastern Star fleets Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'c'fl?. The William Leste^ chapter .will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with Mrs. C. T. Wyee as hostess. The Children's chapter will :be enKv Hfiss Rosalvn Miller on ICUJmvu -v _ Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The saw mill of Pugn and Miller whicfc was located or. the Croft place about 8 miles belo w*"Prui-pe!'iTV, WHS" destroyed by fire Thursday night. The flames were of undetermined" origin. . The loss is placed between SI,000 and $2,000 with no insurance. J. P. Wise of Ridgeland and R. K. Wise of Columbia were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, j Miss Ethel Shealy of Newberry spent Saturday with Mrs. J. F, Browne. Miss Bertie Saner spent several days last week in Columbia. Miss Mary DeWalt Hunter who is taking post graduate work at the South Carolina university was home for the week-end. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mosely and W. E. Mosely of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Leonard Davis of Bangor, i Maine, are guests of Mr. J. D. I Brown. j Miss Annie Fellers left Monday for : Whitmire where she will teach in the [ public school. j Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh of Pomaria has been visiting Mrs. J. M. Werts. \ W. B. Havird and family have : moved to Augusta. I E. W. Werts accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. B Wise to Columbia on Tuesday. >- - ? i George S. Wise spent tne w^n.end at Clcmson co'Ic-ge. j St. Lukes school opens today with the following corps of teachers * Prof Virgil Harvey of Pinopolis, Miss c-s Mary and Elisabeth Knight of Chester and Miss Azile Mills of Saluda. f Mrs. Eric Barnes and children of I i Columbia visited her parents, Mr. i and Mrs. S. J. Eohn, during the past week. j Mrs. G. Y. Hunger and Miss Ruth Hunter motorrd to Columbia Thursday. Homer Wheeler left Thursday for Annanoiis after spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Singley ana Mrs. J. D. Luther spent Monday in Columbia. ; Miss Ruth Hunter left Friday for p. visit to Mrs. L. A. Sease of Clemson College. ; A. H. Kohn of Columbia visited rpJativez here on Friday. Mrs. G. W. Harmon haz ?one to Xe*v York to visit her brother. Ver uajyrtr?.TT.raLO?u ? mi <MI in..? ? non Wallace. Miss Lucy Lake W2S in Little ! Mountain Friday to see her new nephew. Harold Lake Wise. Prof. Campbell Lake of Kershaw spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Elvira Kibler. : Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise and Mrs. E. 0. Counts motored to Columbia Friday. ' Tom Sease has returned, from a . Tri. VlSit' 10 .'.is uruuit'iivtiijyji .,?iv* ton Sease. at Ck..ison college. ' Miss Winn: ford Ganann of Still1 well, G3., is visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. 1). Griffin. ! Mrs. George Whits of Savannah was the gue-t Saturday of Miss Clara Brown. Prof, and Mrs. N. L. Wessin^er. Misses Johnnie Dulin and Ethel Saner of Chapin spent Saturday here. Mrs. J. L. Wise, Misses Willie Mae Wise and Effie Hawkins motored to Columbia Saturday. ! Miss Maude Boozer of Columbia is 1 spending- a few weeks with the home ; folks. i Miss Eve Dominiek left Saturday I for her school near Chanin. j W. B. Wise has returned from Fay* ' etteville, N. C. I O'Neall school opened' today with ! the following corps of teachers: Prof, and Mrs. Alvin Pugh and Mrs. J. L. Boozer. | Mr. D. M. Langford, hisses Mary and Susie Langford and Miss Grace Sease were shoppers to Columbia on ! Friday. ! Miss Irene Curlee returned Sun! day to Winnsboro after several !tveeks visit to Mrs. J. S..Wheeler, j ^ ? " r-i..L Tranwood LJemonstracion uuu J The Tranwood Demonstration dub ' mtt Sept. 27 with Mrs. Henry Reed; er, 13 present. The club was glad i was glad to learn Miss Berrie's way ' of preparing salted peanuts. They were very much enjoyed. Plans for , club work and county fair were dis! cussed. The club accepted Mrs. Hentz's invitation to meet with her. She has attended many of our meetI j ings. We appreciate her interest. Hostess served cake and iced tea. Mrs. C. A. Matthews. J Mack-Harmon ; Miss Lillie Mae Mack and Mr. Rembert DuPree Harmon were mar ried on the 20th of September by Rev. Paul Kennett. All of West End. _ iTidw Death of Mr. Wcich ! Mr. Harley William Welch died at his late home, 111 Glenn street, on .Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock, after a lingering illness extending over a year. He was 63 years old and is survived by his widow and one , daughter, Mrs. Jno. B. Fellers of Oakland mill village, and two brothers-in-law, Messrs. L. M. Player and K. L. Tobias. His second wife was Miss Mary Jane Tobias, brother of Tobias and the sister of Mrs. Player. _ * * fJSSJfpijSJ in ?er service at the Mollohon | Methodist church on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by his pastor, Rev. Paul Kennett, assisted by the Rev. Messrs. Dutton and Whaj ley, he was buried at 3:30 o'clock at Baxter's Memorial cemetery, service ! at the grave conducted by the Red j Men, Mr. Otto Xlettner officiating. During the service at the church Mr. !Jas. F. Epting, teacher of the Sunday school clas of which Mr. Welch was ? a member, eulogized his departed! I friend. Mr. Welch was a eons:stent member of the church, leading the life of a Christian. j The deceased is survived also by a brother, Mr. James Welch of Tim monsville, and bv four brothers and ! three half brothers all living in South j Lynchburg except one of the sisters j who lives near Lake City. j At his request the pallbearers were i selected from the three societies of ! which he was a member, two from j each, Red Men. Odd Fellows and Junior Order. j The burial was attended by an un' usually large number for Saturday. j Correct this sentence, "Your ears !are not clean, son," said the mother; j "But I don't believe in washing a i small boy too much." 1 mam I Thank goodnrin a little while vests will be back to afford a parking space for the trash that now fiils our pants pockets. t & <?> 3> <& <v G> <$ <? *$ <?> <$> <?> <? : <$> ' <5> | * AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. <* j ! <$ 3> j $ <i-> <* ?i> <S> < ' < , <? *> <$-, <S> / > < >-?>< >) Regular .meetir.fr "of the Post to- j night (Monday) at eight, o'clock, j Immediately after the close of the business session lehearsals will begin cn *'S.'ttin' Pretty," a real musical; comedy hit of the A. E. F. with two j acts and eleven snappy musical num-1 bers, which the Post will present at an early date. We are counting on the united support of the member? of the post. ? ' I (By Ben Adams, Charleston.) i Frank Rcach Post, at Rock Hill,; met Thursday night and took up: matters cf interest to the post. It1 was announced that a celebration would be held on Armistice Day.' November ^1. A committee was named to arranged the details. ????? ' i Richland post, of Cculmbia, held1 a lively meeting Tuesday night. The Columbia legionnaires will spon sor the Arrfcrican Red Cross drive j in the capital city November 11. Mr. Ben ??!..Sawyer, former post com-mander, reported on the State convention. Mr. D. Ralston Cameron, j State diroct">r of the Near East Re-; lief, spoke on the relief question. The; relief work was endorsed by the post.. Mr. George W. Bogle, post comman- j der, presided. ! 1 ? ^ J T 4-0, v I Department uommanuer ^ U Li I CI ix. j Brice, spent several days in Atlanta j last week in the interest of legion j affairs as they affect the disabled j men. j, i' GreenviHe ^Dst met Monday night j and took up the matter of arranging j for the celebration of Armistice Day. j Messrs. G. Heyward Mahon, H. H. \ 0rr and W. F. Bobertson were named on a committee to look after the af-1' fair. The resignation of Post Chap- j lain G, C. Dunn was accepted when Mr. Dunn stated that he was leaving! Greenville. Messrs, George Morgan, | Rudolph Anderson and W. H. Beattie ' were appointed a committee to ar-,' ' - -L-' >)iiviTinr ' range lor an enierra-micni uux*?&. Orteko?^ .... ?; ^ | The Be Soto hotel will be head- , quarters of the South Carolina delegation at the annual convention of ^ the learion to be held in New Or- . ^ t leans October 3 6 to 20. The delega-lj tion and other legion members who( expect to attend will leave Spartan-! burg October 15 and arrive in New . Orleans earlv the next dav. f The Charleston Post has a mem- * I jbership of more than 470. Other1: ex-service men have expressed their1, intention of joining the post. Mem-: bers of the post are planning a1 weekly luncheon. The affair will be strictly informal and is being pro- j moted with the idea of bringing le-' 1 gion members together more often than would be possible through the t regular monthly meetings only. ; ^ j Don't forget the meeting of the post tonight. We need you and are counting on you. The post- is planning big things j for the future. Are you going to j have a part in them. Answer by, your presence in the Legion Hall to-', night. John B. Setzler, '. Pub. Officer. A Call to Help The ?tate hospitalization commit tee of the American Legion auxiliary is sending out an urgent call for j J lies for the disabled soldiers at the! I.\ S. Veterans hospital No.' 26,1 Greenville, S. C. It is hoped that every one in this | county will at least give one glass of j jelly for these sick boys, so that af iljct? uu.\ Ccill uc scai j:uiii ncnucii j > county. Let's show the boys we are still in- j terested in them and go "over the top" in this urive, and they will be. most appreciated. This jelly can he sent to Mrs.! Jno. M. Kinard, chairman o? this I committee for Newberry county. i To the cynic, love is just a convic-! tion that it is easier to ?ct alonp: with one than without one. j Opportunity knocks but oncc; envy ] keeps at it forever. j i TEACHERS IN NEW3ERRY SCHOOLS SESSION 1922-23 High School Joseph L. Keitt, Jr., principal, mathematics. Miss Elizabeth Dominick, English. Miss Marion Jones, French and science. Miss Teressa Maybin, Latin. Miss Julia Kibltr., history. Miss Vivian McNeill, home economics. j Mrs. H. 0. Swittenberg, mathema- ' tics. ; Edwin L. Setzler, science and Eng-; lish. J. C. Poole, agriculture. Boundary Street School I\Iiss Gertrude Reeder, principal, grade I. ' M iss Mary Wallace, grade II. Mrs. Mildred E. Mooney, grade III. Miss Marion Daniel, grade IV. Miss Annie Bynum, grade V. Miss Corrie Lei Havird, grade V. ; Miss Georgia Porter, grade VI. ?rliss Ruth Schunipert, grade VI. Miss Sudie Dennis, grade VII. Speers Street School Mrs. E. B. Setzler, principal, grade VII. : n i A ^ T j .VllSS jfVDDie Vxaiuaxu, *. Miss Goode Burton, grade II. Miss Ethel Jones, grade III. Miss Elizabeth Renwick, grade IV.! Miss Alliene Hipp, grade V. Miss Guisie Sligh, grade V. Miss Clara Eowers, grade VI. Miss Gladys Stilweil, grade VI. j Miss Louise Taylor, grade VII. West End Softool Miss Sadie Goggan\ principal,1 grade I. Miss Daisy Cannon, grade II. Miss Maude Hajnilton, grade III. Miss Bessie Campbell, grade IV. Moliohon School \ Miss Sarah Caldwell, principal,: grade IV. ~ i Mrs. J. Frank Browne, grade 1. Miss Julia Summer, grade II. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, grade III. Oakland School G. G. Sale, principal, grades III i and IV. . j Mrs. G. G. Sale, grade I. Miss Elise Peterson, grade II. Mt." Bethel-Garmany No. 2 . ?i """Jno.TTNVfrisy Jr.. RFDj ? " J Miss Rachel McCrackin, Newberry! RFD 2. | Mrs. Wilson C. Brown, Newberry i RFD 2. Maybinton No. 3 I | Long Lane, No. 4. Vnio Fr.fino* NIpwberrv RFD j ?-?"?? "."'-O! 5. 3Iiss Chloe Epting, Newberry RFD. | McCulIough No. 5 Mrs. E. M. Suber. Whitmire RFD.! Cromer No. 6 I Transported to Whitmire. Reagin No. 8 ; M iss Margaret Davis, Newberry' FIFD 7. Deadfall No. 9 Miss Ethel Wallenzine, Silverstreet J ur Lf 1. Utopia, No. 10 H. L. Boulware, Newberry RFD 4.J Hartford No. 11 Mrs. Emma Longshore, Newberry. Mrs. John Nance, Newberrv. ! Johnstone No. 12 Miss Banna Neel, Newberry RFD! i 3. Miss Willie Mae Culbertson, New-j berry RFD 5. I St. Lukes Nc. 13 Virgil Harvey, Prosperity, RFD2. j Miss Mary Knijrht, Prosperity, i RFD2. 1 * Tr * 1 ^ " f If | Miss tliza&etn ivnigm, rrosjj^i^ , RFD2. j Miss Azile Mills, Prosperity RFD2. Prosperity No. 14 E. 0. Counts, principal, Prosperity. Miss Willie Mae Wise, Prosperity, j Miss Mary Lang-ford, Prosperity, j Miss Clara Brown, Prosperity. Miss Moss Fellers, Prosperity. Miss Susie Langford, Prosperity, ; Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosper-i it.v. " J. C. Poole, agriculture. Saluda No. 15 R. C. Hunter, Prosperity, P.FD2. Miss Marjorie Hawl::n>\ Prosperity, RFD2. O'Nsali No. 16 Alden ?. Pugh, Prosperity, RFD2. y>Aide:: F. Pogh, Prosperity,! RFD2. I Mrs Estelie Boozer, Prosperity, | r j xr O Monticello Nc. 17 i Miss Eunice Livingston, Prosperity Miss Helen Nichols, Prosperity. RFD. Fairview No. 18 Lawrence Derrick, Prosperity, R. F. D. 1. 3Iiss Hattie Bell Lester, Prosperity, RFD1. Midway No. 19 Rev. J. C. Wessinger, Prosperity RFD. Mies Camilla Wessir.grer, Prosper itv, RFD. Miss Bernice Derrick, Prosperity, RFD. Big Creek, No. 20 C. M. Harman, Prosperity, RFD. Central No. 21 St. Phillips No. 22 R. Clarence Lominick, Newberry: RFD5. Miss Lottye Lee Halfacre, Newberry, R5. Miss Sallie Lee Cromer, Newberry RFD5. Mrs. D. E. Halfacre, Newberry. n ? e 1 9"? numcriuru iiv. Miss Marie Sease, Newberry RFD 2, Miss Lois Long, Newberry RFD2. Broad River No. 24 New Hope-Zion No. 25 Miss Lula Lominick, Pomaria, RFD Miss Ruth Richardson, Pomaria. ? r OUiariA mv J. H. Bedentaugn, principal, Pomaria. Mrs. L. B. Beder.baugh, Pomaria. M ;ss Marion Setzler, Pomaria. Miss Mattie Cromer, Pomaria. Miss Mary Brown, Pomaria. Cross Ro^ds No. 27 Miss Eve Dominick, Chapin RFD. Heiena No. 28 r , "** r Mnurkiivra NO. T . i ransier iu .... Mt. Pleasant No. 29 Mrs. T. W. Henderson, Blair?, RFD 1. Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, Blairs, RFD1. Little Mountain No. 30 Price K. Harmon, principal, Little Mounain. E. O. Hentz, Jr., Little Mountain. Miss Lucy Agnes Brady, Little Mountain. Miss Evelyn Wise, Little Mountain. /Suuim^r. Little Moun tarn. Wheoland No. 31 Mr.. Brooks. Little Mountain. Miss Bessie Metts, Little Mountain Union No. 32 Huster-DeWalt No. 33 F. A. Boland, Prosperity RFD6. j Mrs. PI. B. Richardson, Prosperity, RFD 6. Mrs. Mary L. Boinest, Prosperity,! RFD G. ! Pauls No. 34 ! L. B. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity,, RFDo. ' Peak No. 35 Miss Mamie Crooks, Peak. Pilgrim No. 38 I ?>Iiss Maude W. Wcvcan, Prosper-; ity RFD. * . | MudKc No. 37 I Vaughnville No. 38 Miss Mayme M. Hill, Chappdlls,! r*T-?rv 1 rtr jji. Chappells, No. 39 Miss Arabel Saunders, Chanpells. Mrs. Woodie B. Morrissette, Chanpells. Miss Clarice Fore, Chappells. Old Town No. 40 Transfer to SHverstrcet No. 58 Dominic^k No. 41 Miss Ruby Fellers, Kir.ards RFD1. Reederville No. 42 < 7vli.;s Prude Mann, Kir.ards RFDl!" | Miss Boss Riehey, Kinards, RFDl.! Bush River.No. 43 Miss Agnes Monts, Newberry RFD 3. Miss Lera Livingston. >fpv/b?rry,; RFD3. Smyrna No. 44 J. A. <~unyJa?'?der, Newberry RFD i _ i Miss Felicia Spearman, Newberry,! RFDl. | Trinity No. 45 Miss Doilie Mae Senn, Silverstreet RFD2. j Miss Ruth Martin, Silverstreet, J Burton No. 45 Tranwood No. 47 Miss Nancy Werts, Newberry.] RFD3. * j Jalapa No. 48 j Miss Olive Feagle, Newberry RFD. Miss Sue Ella Peterson, Newberry,j LUMBER AND MILL j BURN AT WHITMIRE iFire Starts FrCjn Spark From Smokestack at Plant?Some Insurance Carried I ' ' Whitmire, Sept. 29.?The saw mill 'and phning plant of W. J. Bodsford {were burned here yesterday after! r-i- : ~ J re ; iiuoii. J i was cu iui auuut tv Der cent of its value. The fire was |r ! caused by a spark from the plant's | own engine. This :s a great loss to I Whitmire and the surrounding country as it was liberally patronized by j the saw mills and farmers of the | surrounding country. In addition to j the plant and a large quantity of j loose lumber, two box cars loaded ; with dressed lumber' were destroyed. | This property was owned by W. J. Bodsford of Columbia. I This is the first fire since the orj ganization of the fire department. It | did splendid work, saving much ad j joining property. The Calvin Crozier Chapter, U. D. C. Will meet Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 4 o'cldck at the home of Mjs. Thad McCrackin, with Mrs. Will Cromer, MrMs. O'Neal Miller, and Mrs. i Will Neel as associate hostesses. As this is the regula? time for election of officers, all members are urged to be present. M iss Julia Kibler, Pres. Mrs. J. L. Feagic, Sec. Card of Thanks'1 We wis!} to extend to our many friends and acquaintances our sincerest appreciation for the many j deeds of kindness and sympathy v ! shown us in our recent bereavement. Mrs. Alma Hayes, and family. Card of Thanks I * . Y | vFrom the depths ot my neari i j wish to thank the dear neighbors, | friends and strangers for their timely j assistance and heroic efforts to save my dwelling and cotton house. While I nine outbuildings, including, barn and crib, were consumed by .fire on Monday, 25th Sept. J And to the friends who have vol-^H ; untarily.. offered food for my s{;ock|H j (when I Have shelter:4o store 'it) I ^ ' ? fVio nil shifts mav bll<?W UilV' Vlf V >. vr?. ? ... c - v j"prosper and reward- you abundantly for considering ''a friend in need." j -<* G. Sirgley. Mules that have remained in the (mines far underground for 20 years j without seeing daylight retain their I eyesight when brought to the suri face. This is vouched for -by veterinarians in the anthracite region in j Pennsylvania. i What interests the consumer is not i the number of square miles that conI tain coal, but the number of square people that sell coal. | _ ny?no \ i\r ajo. I Kinards No. 49 I Miss Lucy Riser, Kinards. j Miss Gertrude Smith, Kinards Tabernacle No. 50 Miss Marie McKeown, Kinards RFD2. Trilby No. 50 Transferred to Whitmire No. 52.fl@gfl Whitmire No. 52 0. M. Wilson, principal, Whitmir Mr3. S. A. Jeter, Whitmire. Miss Blanche C. Boozer, Whitmire^HBB Miss Eva Teal, Whitmire. Miss Marion Leak, Whitmire. Miss Ethel V. Berry, Whitmire. Miss Dorothy Watson, Whitmire. Miss Flossie Spray, Whitmire. Miss Nannie Mae Williams, Whitmire. Miss Julia Cornell, Whitmire. Miss Ruby Zeigler, Whitmire. Miss Annie E. Fellers, Whitmire. Mcilohon No. 53 | Mrs T. J. Abrams, Whitmire, KFD. Beth Eden No. 54 ! Mrs. Ethel Chandler, Newberry |RFD. Fork No. 55 Mrs. Mary C. Sligh, Prosperity No. 6. Belfast No. 57 I Mrs. J. A. Davis, Kinards RFD1. Silverstreet No. 58 Merchant, Silversreet. Miss Rose Nichols, Silverstreet. j Mrs. T. F. Suber, Silverstreet. Pressley No. 59 j Miss Annie S. Pitts, Pomaria RFD ;4. St. Johns No. 60 | D. L. Wedanian, Little Mountain. , 1 '