Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Section One [Pages6Ito 8 j ~ ae t -,.VOL. XLI MANNING, S. C.,- WEDNESDAY, SPEBR1,1921 COMING CONFERENCE - FREE FROM POLITICS Oneorwood Says International Ques tiens Divorced From Domestic Issues. WILL ACCEPT PLACE -AS ONE OF BIG FOUR Alabama Senator Thinks Delegation Representing United States Will Act as Unit on Disarmhment With Task of Convincing Others First Con sideration. Birmingham, Sept. 12.-There should not and can not be any party politics involved in the coming dis armament conference at Washington, Senator Underwood, Democratic mem ber of the American delegation, stated tonight. "Partly politics should only affect domestic aluestions," (leclared Mr. Un (lervoo(l. "When one crosses the three mile limit going out to sea then the question becomes an international one." Stating that he would accept a place in the conference as soon as President Harding's offer was official ly, received, the Democratic leader as serted that it was his belief that the nations represen.ted at the conference would ba willing to make the nee essary concessions for an ultimate agreement which woui(l relieve the world of its armament burdens and assure peace to "this and future gen erations." "I think the four men representing the United States at the conference can stand as a unit on all questions," he said. "The (lehgation will un (loubtedly favor (lisa rmament to an extent that will be ral i. its effect. "The problem t!i-t confronts us will be to convince the representatives C other nations of tlie necessity, ad visement and effectiveness of the dis armament agreenent. Theoretically, Inone of the great nation, af the world today stands as an antrgonist to peace -nd all would agree theoreti cally that it is a w.e and proper thing to (10 to re(luce armaments of the world." Washinigton, Sept. 12.-Japan and France have formally given assent to the American proposal that Bl3 gium and Holland, because of their large intre-t in the Orient, be in vited to the discussion of far Eastern questions at the conference on limi tation of armament. Favorable re sponses fro mother powers are expect ed at the state department within the next few (lays, but no formal in vitations will go forward to tih Bel gian and Dutch governments until there is unanimious agreement on the subject. While these negotiations are pend img state officials are feeling out the attitude of the other participants on what subjects are to be considered at the conference. The British am bassado.,r, Sir Auckland Geddea, con ferred with Secretary Hughes today, and it is understoo(d the problem of framing a conference program was consi(lere(, althoug! there was no indication that the embassy had re ceiv(d (letailed instructions from Lon (onl or th-t the secretary had formu lated any (elnite proopsal on the part of the A merican government. Conf erences (f a similar nature hnve Laken place bet weeii Mir. Hughes and other ambassador, the intention being to keep the negotia tions in en informa phasve until the views of all the, inte-restedl nationsll ha1ve been more or. less c eearld GnvSept, 12 ( By the A ssocI'ialtedI Pries ) .---TheiI assembily of the leaIgue ofI nat ionls Ltoday hear.d a great d eal about the 11ni tedl S .es mal~ t he pr3o - posed confterence at Washington in Novemb~ler in1((1 cnertion wiLth the IteaguLe wVorkC 1 on dis1farament andl atlso, ~vithi refernce to (liticism1 in A mer'ica3 of th~e work of the league. It, was the mo1'st pictLuresque session, of this meeti'g. Srin ves:a Sastri, a native Indian lawyer, wearinig the l'lian ((ostumie and1( spea1k ing plerfect Inglish with an3 (lOqu~enice rarel equa lll bty Enig-. I ish orators5, had1( the floor3 at the morn31in~g session. ie suiggested that the Un31it ed States m1ight do ll somne thligg moruie practical ha L mer330 '1 y cri3tic ize what,. the league was doin. er had3( failed Lto do(. lie touc(hedl light - ly en ra1ce question in connec tionl with mandatl:1es hinting at a dIif ferenice oIf views on this quest ion be tweeni Ind(ia and1( 1her sister dom311illionl SouthI A frica, which is onelI of the mnd3(a tory po(wers. .Counti Gimeno11, a1 Span11ish ldlegaite, stiiredl the Southi AmIlericans as theyI had never before bleeni stirredl in Lthe assemlibly dlebates by h*is prais e oif the league's wvork. Counllt Gim1eno1( spolke in Spa nishi which wats the fir st ti me Lthis language was used oni the floor of the assembly. His speech later was tranislatedl inlto hotlh IEng lish and1( Frenceh. Tokyo, Sept. 12 (By the A ssociaLted Press. )---T'he mministry of financ31e has dlecided to send)( officials to thel Washington conference on1 Fari Ea::st armaments111 ill view of the (los'econi nletion1 between armami~lients and11 finIanceil problemis. Messrs. WV. I. Da:vis, George andl Leshe indai1(l took an1 automobile ip; through Alabalma and Georgia last week, getting :mw ideaus on3 howv to conl trol th b1)h)1l weevil PREPAItATORY SCHOOL OPENS ON MONDAY The College Preparatory School will reopen Monday, September 19th. The pupils of this school rcecive individual instruction which is a great advantage to a student. A pupil that is taught how to study reaches forward with a determination to pull to the highest point. The Bible will be read every morning beginning with Genesis, but no comments. The curriculum irries five recitytions each day. Good man ners and courtesy will be required. A student prepared for Clemson, passed the four years before graduation with out a demerit. Colleges of the State endorse atudents as well prepared to enter the Freshman Class. The follow ing students from this school are leav ing today; Miss Bonnie Beateon for Coker College; Misa Eliza Timmons for Columbia College; Miss Mary Johnson for Greenville Female Col lege; Harmon Timmons, for Clemson College. Harmon Timmons stood the competitive examination for the Clem son scholarship and won which will entitle him to four tuition for four years and $100.00 each year. ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS Miss.Jsabel Wolfe has gone to Hick ory, N. C., to engage in school work. Dr. R. E. Broadway has gone to Co lumbia for medical treatment. Miss Lela Mars:arct Dickson left t-is morning for Ch1icora College in Columbia. Mess Legarue Sa "'in, Charles Gee and Ike Bagnul will leave this week for Carolina C.lKege. 1r. C. R. Harvin returned home last week from Spartanburg, where he spent the sinmeir. irs. C. W. and W. R. Barron of Columbia, are taking a fishing trip at Home Lake. Mesdames E. L. Wilkins and Selby are the guests of the latter'.; diaughter in Marion. M~esdames R. E. Broadway and R. D. Clark are spending today in Colum ia. Iiss Isabella Thom:as entertained the Church street Bridge Club on Thursday afternoon. Miss Emily Geiger has returned home from a two week's visit to friends in Sumter. The regular preaching services will he held in the Manning Baptist church Sunday. Public cordially invited. The man" friends of Mrs. Kate Gailliard will regret to learn that she is critically ill at her home. Mrs. D M. Bradham entertained at a miscellaneous shower this afternoon in honor of Miss Beulah Wilson a bride-elect. Mrs. .1. W. Mims of Sumter, ias re turned home after spending a few days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Prank Geiger. Little Ida Wideman the six year old daughter of Senator and Mrs. J. W. Wideian had the nisfortunie to tall and break her arm a few days ago. Alr. C. R. Sprott left (hi., morning for a business ttip to several points in Georgia. He will he gone about a week, mr. W. E. Reardon has returned From Bliel: Mountain, N. C., wvhere he spent. tei days with his wife, who is visitir her moter, AMrs. Cauble. Miisses .Jaune and~ Eug ina M iller have retu rned( to their hone. ini Sumter, aflter n visit to M isres Irenie a nd Ii elen Mis. Chai:,. IX. Ingraim of Y t. Gilead, N. C., is the guest of Mr. at ! Mrs. R. I). Cothran. Mirs. Ingram wi Il be well ircoiembered lhere as Miss Lul oInSteed. Mr. Iiigia m Wilsoni. who has been ca:imping near Gaorgetowvn, returned home last week, and left vesterday tar Columbia, where he will'complet'e his law (oiurise at Carolina. Rev. uandr Mrs. J. A.Eslev ietunrnedI home Mondlay night a fter an extend el visit in Gr-inville and other points; they werien acom pan ied home hy M is EnslIey, Mr. Easley's sister. The WV. C. T. UI. met with Mrs. Fuir nnan Bradhamo, Mondtay afternoon at O 'Clock at thIWemionsioni of the re iular' program the foll'owing (itllers Iwere elected for th1e conming year: President, Mrs. ,Jos. .Sprott, Vice Pre ilent, Mrs. W. G. lKing; Correspond.. ing Secreta:-. M\rs. Lutce; Recording Secretary, Alr... Fran k Geoiger; Te surer, Mr's. Jloe Davis. IN MEMlORIAM Isaae B. Hagnal was buorn Novemi her I , 1850t, ornd died Septembher 15, Oh, the month's are slowv to pass, Since I saw your dlear face last; Anad it's beeni a leng sad year, Since yo ef ai so lonely here. iv trysohad to understand, Why you had to leave. me, JBut I knowv well that God knows best. Anad you are niow asleep-at rest, So I shiall bravely pr:-' and wait, 'Till we shall meet at God's own gate; Anad you wvill ;a y to me again, Wife. [WSY NOTES FROM SUMMERTON Since the cotton picking has be un the farmers are begiing to rca ize that the cotton crop is going to be much shorter than expected two weeks ago. To give me idea as to how the cotton Is yielding, Me'srs. Scar borough and Hemicninway have picked over eighty acres and picked out about twelve bales. Mr. T. H-. Gentry has picked over forty acres and picked: sixteeki bales. Many other farmers who operate one to three plows have picked from one to four bales and! some of our most conservative farm ers declare that from sixty-five to ninety per cent of the crop is beingi gathered the first picking. . In view of these facts our people are beginning to wonder what the laboring people who heretofore have depended entirely on the farm are go ing to do in the way of making a fiveli-hood from say October fifteenth of this year until spring of next year as it is a certainty that the cotton crop will be out by the first of October and very little worik as conditions now look ef a Iuolic nature will be avail able. In making this statement it certainly is not our intention to create aI pesimistic spirit among our people, but these.are facts to the best of our knowledge and belief. The Rev. Mr. Bailey of Rtock Hill, wvho is spending sometime with his wife's relatives here, preached a very strong sermon to a lai'ge and atten tive congregation at the Methodist, church Sunday morning, using as a text: Job 31st c'lapter and (th verse, "Let me be weighed in an even bal ance, that God may know my integ rity." Mir. Bailey vi'ry foreif'ully emi phasized the fac' that the Bible andl the ten coiman idments were God's scales, and that if we were not very careful in this life that when life's works ar'e ended and we were placed inl the scales w! would be found want ig. lie also referred to the fact that when this countiry went to war' with G.'rmlany thlat theo loquiirements of' thle army and navy as to height and weight etc., ha.1d to be modified inl or der to get a suflieitnt number of re cruits and had a perfect health re quirient been desired still more would have been exeniti ed and if mor. ality had been contsideed still mtore would have been exeipted and if the question of education had been con1 sidered even still more would limve been exempted and th-it m-my o00kci ''. Staie that from ai educational stand point t-akin(,P thle armies as a whole woull not he a t verge over thi s'venti gradle of, outr 4mm11 on1111 schools of today and that tihe great criies of' tcday and the way we are livimig was largely due to the lack o infelligelee aId that it -was uip to the fathers in(d mothers to start the home ttain ing ol words to that effect. le also preaclheIl :i vry srl - rg s' mon Sunday ntight t t ile "ait' dome, using Is his theme: "Refuge Iof lies," by the devil. Messrs. W. R. Davis, George marl f.eslie Tindal -n Willie Davis return-1 Ied last week from lFrt Vall'v, (ieol git, the greatest, peac! f.-rowil'g coul try in the souti. The'y stalte t hat this year's peacl crop was very profitable antd conditions are Very gool in tit p c rowili sect ion, but that inl (0h - (' sec'tions of Georgial conditions ll pear '.ad. 'T'lh, -I'Corn (r-ol beiing almost a fa ilure, till cottoll almost det'rove I Iy the holl weevil, most of tivhe S'w millr at a S .ndstill, mle-hlallts Inl I most sections talking hard tiies, far makinig some treparat ion. for rai'fi ng live stock, etc. Mrs. Knight Stucky, andi MIs. Bllaney Coskiey, ;Int tle w'e-lsend with Mrs. Sticky's lati s in (' lumbia. Mrs. W.V J. WVilkie, riturined f'romt ('lumia SunIM~ I laty, ater0'5101 spnintg some timeti ther wI V'ithI ii her rlalt ives' tnd fiends. Mi's. Drt. Fischer, of Charlehston, is spemil inig someI' time wiLth her parenI'llts, ICapt. and Mt's. .1. WV. Hro'Iadway. Mr'. lIoy WXilliamns ot' Bsshopville, Sunay, pellhatps muchiel to the tdelight of' a certatin good lookinig gil. Miss Anna Wilkie matl Mr'. Hismark~t Godwiin splent Stunday wvith ft'iends in It is unertodthtth'go.p ple of' the Panla~ Se('tiont are1 mta kuin pre'cparant ions for the ('''et ing o f - l'a ndsome school htouse LII cost so me titne like' five thousand dolars. Maji. W. ,J. Wilkie spen'It se'veral Ilsiness. Mr I. I". WV. Tr'ulut-k of Muhias,wa over't hier'e onet (lay last week in the' int t('reSt oft thle live iltoc'k husiness tht~u lhe is conne~llctedl with here. . I orn'l tot Mr. mal0 Mris. Earnecst W\ay one( <ir hilst week, a bounc inmg lboy. Mrl . anld Mr is. Tom11 Bradhiam Iloft Matn n ling. spent Sundlay with Mrll. and1 Mr's. II. I!. Wtindhamn. Mr . anld Mrsl'. .J. R. Endon~l and)1 family (If Mlann11inrg, R. P. D., spenti . Sunday heewith t'ela tiv s. IOn lacst Wednesda y after'nooni, NMrs. F Iloyd( of' Atlanta, miet wvith a numberh~l 41ff11 the ( mthers (If Summneiton, at the home (If' Mi's. A. PI. HBurgess to or gan ize'/ a TIwentietht Centurly Mothiers C'lub. . Mrs. Floyd gav(' us a very'in striuct ivye and( entterlta illing talk. The object (If' tis orgaiz/ation is Lto bringi a'bout a bet ter' r'elat ionlshi ip hiet~Vween li he 1101 nd :l t he sI o;to c(h(tt Il((o.. tera)te and1( p hysical) dev'louiment . of' the chIil.. ttre in (luri homes; to promoItet( c'ivic innpr~iovements11, arid to ('o-operate with the mn1 of' ouri t'win ill any and1( all movewlnts that have for' their' object, (1he w-i. iw , Il5 'l'h IIi el enn(fun.er LOCAL HAPPENINGS Of TWENTY YEARS AGO September 18th, 1901 Mrs. .Jno. I. H-iaynesworth of Sum ter, is visiting relatives in Manning. Mr. C. P. Lesesne, bookkeeper for Levi Bros., of Sumter, spent Sunday m IClrendon. President McKinley will be laid away at his home in Canton tomor row, and as a mark of respect to our dead chief, we think all of the church bells in town should be tolled at 12 o'cl)ock' tomorrow, and all business suspended. liss Hattie Nelson of Macon, Ga., is im Manning on a visit to her moth er, Mrs. S. A. Nelson. Miss Hattie is a stenographer by profession, and ever since she graduated she has held a lucrative position. Her friends here are all glad to see her home, even if it is only for a visit. . irie d this nmrning at 8:30 o'clock in the. Methodist church, AMr. Glenn Wells of Columbia, and Miss Meta Brown of Manning, Mr. Elbert Brown of Columbia, a brother of the bride, was best man and Aliss M\ayme Wells, a sister of the gror-m, was maid of honor. The attenosnts were Mr. J.-mle Dickson with Miss Mayme Har vii, Mr. 1. 1. A ppelt with Miss Olivia Ingram; Messrs. T. Al. Wells, Plumer Clark, .). L. McLeo. and E. C. Iliorton, .r., usheis. The bridal couple left immediately for Columbia, their fu ture home. 1100K PAR'TY Master Cha lie Rigby was host to a Rook Party given last Frittay even ing. Those piresent were. '.' i.ss I 'Alattie Hor'tonl, Mary Lou Blradl ev Loise Brown, Olivia Iliorton, Cor man A rant, Ruth Boger., Virginia Cotrey, Pearl Iirschmann; 'Messrs. Austmi Gerald, Manigualt Wells, Camecron Rigby, IHugh Davis, Thomas Ilarvin, Stoho Bradham, Kingsvood Sprott. MAbster Rigby was assisted in enter taining his guests by his mother, who served them a lovely ice course at th. close of the evening. club electe:l for the yc:r are. Pr'si dent, Mis. A. P. Biurgess; Vice Presi dent, AMrs. W. G. Griste; Sec., M rs. Knight Stuckey; TrTsurer, Mrs. T. .1 Davis. Ausic director, Mis. F-. I. D Ingl. 'le'e next regular me'etinii., will be at the home iof Ais. v. G. Giriste, Septembeir 28th at. 5 o'clock. I'ver'y mothier who is interestedl in; tlh .e aims, is cornli:illy invited to he eime' a memb'r o or club. AMrs. Kn ig-'.t Stuckey, Secretary. Your corr-cpcildent. had I 'ter-i view with one of t'e del -gates sent to Newberry, by the Julius A. Mood Pst No. 35 of he American i gion Summetitol, S. C., t) ie annual Con vention. The followinog st t.en-nts Ve Imade the tiip to Newherry in a car. In is way we were enahled to see and .iudge the di Uieit sect ion is to thl- crop possibility. TIm coiu ties toichdil on this trip were ('li n 1on, Sumiter. Keislaw, Richlani, lx initon and Newherry. All these co un 'es seeimed to be hit, mighty hid lii: not, so much as ouri iwnl sect ioi. We' re:iid Newheiry the morning aftei le:ving home i:ving broken the trip bY staying in Columbia. 'lhe convention was aisuiccess both as to t'iiigss accomplished and thie i'joymieiit. experieiced by the vist dele::ites. .\lau ice C. Iaumkii 40f C() iumbia, was chosen the le:alr4 fIr th follow~ving' yeari. lI is a tholmiehi mai i'd one ,of the livi'st wvinms amior th Ii' ioniaires. Ilhis policy, ais wmll a that oif the' ingion, is 'mie otf sericeit to nat ion anid state. We counit our selves as nothing un iless we ein uip boI~m the prinmciple's oft the triest A meriieanismii, an hi!le ever' rcamIv to shoubler thle irespoinsibil it y whichide mioc'rc exa cts of everv\ tru liii loyal citizen.al Ini the, d iscuioniii of noolumit ionsi~ to bei sdopted by , the convenit ion Gemor'ge ltiirv'y, at present under R'Iiipubicaiin pro~tect ioni, mid I'ig'ine \'. I )mbs,a ipiesenit iundeir the( kind carem of ai turni key, bo0th were giveni dule an tiIimely not ire thIiat (1hi SouthI Carin a could and woul re'enit insult s in any fiirm cir lash ion t hat thow-e iim c'en' th men imighmt ('hoost to selee( Tlheri' were' other resoliit in paisseI teniiiing to thle bettermnit if s.ocial tioliti('al anid moral liv in. TIhe l'irt at N(ewherry has. aioi. St:ate. Themy imcuiy the obl Couii IIouise' in the c'enter' oft towii. Tlhis Post, with theii aid oif the. iliz'ns of N('wherry, enitermtaiined( the delegite; from i'very part of the' State in that grand ol style wvhich is s' idear to every hearmt that. lbenats ini the ol Soiit h Staite. It has bieeni said that. goodl 1)11 Sonthern hoispitalii ty has passed . No(t so, for in Newh e rry t he truest k inil ever produtced still nakes the stranger feel t hat lie is atI home an amon11) hg fijeis. WVhait niorie cubill oute say than thai. thei sparki of love for Newhierry and lier pieople' has bieen (arPried toi 'vtery hamn ilet in thle State and there re(sts to rise imp ini her de fense if she ever needi s it. Thllis is the fei'ling that, we hiil as we sail good bye to the town whuichi knows how to, r'espec(t and cheris h the id ealIs whiich the Legionaire cirrd with him dur inig the days of '17 iindi '18. We hope that ouiir I.g hin will gr'owv anid the .Julius A . Vood PJos tat. Sum nimron exteiids t.. ',er ve(x-se''ric uman ini reach the inviia'sion I ~in it. LOCAL CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED A movement has been started for ;he organization of a Club in Manning nd it is the intention to use as a iucleus the personnel of the Ameri .an Legion Post and its Woman's -uxiliary. The proposed name of this new or ranization is The American Legion iub of Manning and it is intended hat there be admitted to membership, i addition to the members in goodl ;tanding of the two above organiza ions, representative business and pro- I essional men and younger men of the! own who were not in the Military or laval service. The plan is to use the present Le tion Rooms for a Club House and in -rease the facilities as the organiza ,ion grows in numbers and its finan :es permit. It is felt ti-at such a Club will meet t need in t1 Town in providing facili ,is usuailly provided only in larger Powns by such organizations as the V M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Business u,1,. i's Clubs and Athletic Clubs. Ve hope that this plan materializes or besides affording recreation for ir older citizens, it can be made to urnish sports and games for our oung folk. "GOOD LUCK" l'AlRTY The home of' Mr. and MIs. 1. E. Davis was the scene of an original and Ielightful "Good Luck Party" given n honor of the college boys and girls >y Mr. md Airs. Davis and Mr. .1 ack verail. Alondhay night. The house Xas deconated with emblems of Good hunck. Rook and "progressive conver. iation wvere played throughout the 'veninlg. I'uneh and delicious sweet .'ouri'se were served. Those present. were: Alisses Fairy 1it.ts and Catherine Iavis of Sum me'rI oi and Misses Virginia Geiger, Mary Sue Wilson, Catherine Arant' larie Wells, Lida Sprott, I.eilia Mt I)icksoni, Frances Illarvin, alry Rigby, I \lildred Brown, and lIanny .1ames Davis. iMessis. Charles (;'ee, Isaa Bagnal, 13rown ie Itagnal, LIaIrens Wil- I ion, Ralph King, Allan Jlarvin, 13ur xess SpIott, Ildward Sprott, Glenn 1Ia r'vim, Aust in Davis, ILegare II :aivin I Ioe Iron, Jack (erahi Ind (ha les Davis. CLASS OlF '20 IlONOll)D Mr. Helmns honored his (irst. eleven tl .ade--tle class of '20 -with a aity Thursday night. lRook was layed, after which a delightful sweet oIr'se \ was seIved. .\lemaories of whool days weie revived and tliw class polent a very jolly evening. Alir. llelms wvas pjresinted with a lovely piece cut :lass by tIle class, BIownie Hag.I ,(etimg as spokesm'a I. 'T'lims4, preseli it. this reuniioii of the c:iss were: lisses Estelle anlld erinice Allsbrook, ~a therini' A rant, MIart ha Hu rge', Virginia Geiger', (race Ninr moI Ise Alelveen, Alary Aletro(poil, an I \l ar'ie elIs.Alssrs. Hrownie Ha.x al, t'raven Bradhami, and llortoi Rigby. MIr. anid Alris. Clareciie Sprott lelped Mr. IHelms entertain. IN TIll XIAGIN'lICIS 'OI'lT Thw fillowint cases win- id by, \la.ipjSItrat Ridgill Tuevsday m rnn - Stat os. 1-:igene \Vilson- ch-u- -ed withl criminlw a sa t. 'rlm n r .'lrinig held :1111i I e magist rat th-, aledto alow the( defenldant, topla .,in impl ass ult, til. Hoe hl o: 10.100 ()1 s 3rv :(dy m tlw ' Th11' .staut vs. Bil Ti yh r- i in - m awirryn n ifl weaponl. Ph-ltn' .,mityv !1nd was s ne cd to pay fin t - t2 p0y li 0H I .it, ii i li ll).\YI P.i i~ T u inl a I redii i y -lehri i paren..Oubor nn w. Ii' thei law' andIit vaijius noteii t o d.ljti li'ater i tlw af rn l thI I Ii'niwr sX ve il..i b nd XlinldtX e etellr ofit thi t bb lwt th inh i'il hyii 1-it , llli'io',-()vi per He l n I' ,pe .\l I kI on Vlk islams,. ltlli-m lii; b, XX:m irani CHOOL OPENED THIS MORNING The following program was used a% he opening exercises of the Manning ichool this (Wednesday) morning- at tine o'clock: Song Scriature--By Rev. E'asley. Prayer-By Rev. McCord. Talk--By Capt. W. C. Davis. 'Talk-By Chairman of the wo-ard of Ikducation, S. Oliver O'Blryan. Talk--Hly Superintendent of Educa ioll, EC. .J. Browne. Tie teachers were welvlkoLoA to laming by Capt. W. C. Davis ad Ii tol, I hem that: at any time ther had any11 4roulds'; to come to him arl he Awouhll do his best to m1en1d thin1ars, ill Ather words, e would be their burden bThe-er. h teachers were gilon a rdia I nlvit tion to attend the urcheu r by v. .1. A 1.-slev. In R..tv. \alecon' l 4n . . said that. ie mer-ly w:'t(d to repeat. what Capt. Davis ntnd R \. asleY had 1 aid and Idd a littivl ilmo e Ii l h: .1n 1 tol ; - -,unm le had a cari : l th-. " I: tinwo4' t')v! --the teache'rs f'lt th-y Wanted ti g'o ;ome( wherv the(' were pl o.j v V vonm' men in Alami :In t ha w - tim freel honored to I:dw tihenm :i . he tho1.1ght he klnew of :1 certaini plw4 t1i was on hand th:at wouh( soon4 m1) to light. The following If -hers W i P hive' large of the school this vearI: Aliss Catherine Ea'1u- ' I an a um I, C., and Mis; Mary Thomas of " .C., will have clhar-e of 0.th ;t irade. irs. Bessie Losesne :tlit: Mis allie Dixon of Blacksburg, ". ( . Sec >nIIld grade. Aliss R ives of ;.:4 .. hel , the third grade. Mliss RiVs is I new teaer('n( here hut WV hp --h0 will soon feel at home. 'Alis - well Iiuggin(s, the fourth 'rd' .\%I4s llizabeth C skrey, the lifth u I.ra1 il. Mrs. George Willians, the sixth '.inw Aliss Roxie Dixon of HBkIlishu. .. ., the saventh grr.de. The Iliigh School tL er .ir1 lis.;es Rosa Mahlafey of 1l4om.1 Pth. Alarie Duilap of IIoreva I ohi, . in Shlule. of Columbi:1, Mir. A. J h 4i-ds5 of ileath S rii'.s anod - Helm)s. I'lhe Domne:tic S(ieme4. ' teachr'I wili e r.!sic to:wrhers will be M!i~mss : s, Spvmi I :-IA C:v-el Iallmwdell. I"1'5i4'! C 111'A Ul : O N( -- Thw of* the( l-,-- . (r- ss Nur-- - i. going tn iI sinc h r rturn1 :,) \ r m I mo144st k rd vabe vac t io , .li.-;. Ai or has b.e en busy makirim:" a tuerIUlosi, surv l.\ Ther seemlls it. bek less du m Vast ,; 'Hi4r w, L i 1 - ,I l lact. v. 1 if lI. nv. i i4 l le s or u -h .14 v 1c n . -l - i ph- ' y ici- % 4 . 1 -11 the s,-; , but let us h10pe t11mt peo . Ilit Il, tuI raii h pawn141( Of re'sist:- :11141 i -i -- )tl the t r 4h Whi 44. i t 14 lmed th44 I li i :: h h ld :' w ih tim' os havinlu T. 1'. -fil thul li,wnI tl"n fi n' I'< 4 I b iI ' I4 I. Super\ i sor for this et 1 f44 :.' 1 :it c', w .Is' ill l: I I i s S I 1 :1t,' .1Id .111' a n d IprIs . I I . -se f a more Iivwn iena bi h-wr e IIh. F I.'M i \ .TI :;I \ . Taylor,T x- Se . . .\ vn-4 .:'' r -the i I ' 1'' 4 11 1 1 I 4 m I l w ' . ,i i h4' 11:mt'i:i'' e 4 b 1tant ill 44 4 1b1l ( I bj I I (. (;i ep . ut Ifndy w' u144144b4. hb brohe '" -444 4-44 it s presidin : .'u4b4' m4rll ein d ma iia l 4 t ill 144 the tim 1of the 1 444 n '. sh o i4:. '4 e :4.4b4144 d 1 0 ho A . Then,5 h2 ai1 h1.wSer Rob:r1, -11, pr14 o444h'' h4 ar I th ' om. 11' r, 44 w!- wa ito 4adn 4 1144' a h liiin stil aw fire,1 1I ffln t he