The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 25, 1916, Image 1
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4 • ’
r:
Like a Member of the Family"
VOLUME XXXIX.
.L. SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 25TH, 1916.
NUMBER
tomato club girls to meet.
Will Gather at Winthrop from all Sec
tions of S. C. in June.
Columbia, May 20.—Tomato club
girls from all sections of South Caro
lina will gather at Winthrop College
5une 19th for the ten-day course of
study in co-operative extension work
outlined by the home demonstration
forces of the state. This work is be
ing directed by Miss Edith L. Parrott,
Community rally d$y.
Educational Rally to. Be Held at Heal
ing Springs on June 1.
CHARITIES BOARD REPORTS
ON BARNWELL INSTITUTIONS
Special to The People.
Healing Springs, May 22.—’Ine get-
together spirit or educational rallies
in our schools are doing mor? right]
now to arouse community interest |
in agriculture and home economics as' than any movement that has been on
Interesting Data Collected During Recent Investigation of County
Jail, Almshouse and Chaingangs.—Recommenda- {
tions Suggested. ,
Barnwell County Chaingang.
Visited March 23, 1916, by A. D.
foot for years. The old isolated
schools and communities are disap-1 Oliphant with Foreman Parker,
pearing. They have become back Camp located about 1V6 miles from
from Winthrop College, and ffom sta-1 numbers. All schools, large and Fairfax. Convicts working street in
tistics compiled, the work has made small, are awake to the transforma- Fairfax. #
decided advances within the last few tion that is in progress. We gather i. Administration,
months, the enrollment in clubs of all some idea from the papers in which ganK jg ; n charge of Foreman
counties showing marked increases are published the progress of schools, p ar ) cer) sa lary $60 a month, and
over last year’s figures. . commencement exercises, etc., from Q uar< j s j yj Kj nK an( j j a Green.
During the three month, interuen- ^' ld d * y ’ w ' re I 0 ^ Dr. W R. Tuten of F.irf.r had been
ing between the first of February and srve ln , m0 * t a .. e les ' ' attending a sick convict on the gang.
May, clubs have been organized in e r* r! ' a " d * thle *! c contests, exhibits xh< , convicts „ e vaccinated
thirty-one counties of the State, this the pupils to Pd* j against smallpox or typhoid when
work being under the immediate sup- ' ort |' ? ir ° rt .* that are counting. Bet- , h( , y „ e com mitted to the gang,
.ervision of Miss Edith 1 Parrott, being now planned fo sick c0 „ >ict , „rWt in the cage at
Winthrop College. In twenty-seven " ext J ;'* r . We who remember so well the c , mp . Th, (oremo „ a „ d
, , , . „ , the old don t-care go-lucky methods 1 nnnointed bv the suoervisor
of these counties dates have been fixed 1 ... ... u i u I are a PP olniea D y lne supervisor
and ruts from which our schools have
emerged naturally ask, “What is hap
pening?” The question is a simple
one. Our teachers and patrons are
awakening from an educational slum-
, .... ber in'which the wlflte population has
nated specific dates. The courses will . . .wo * j
, „ | been $ince the Reconstruction days.
On the 4th day of June last there
of these counties dates have been fixed
for the short courses for study and
demonstration, to be conducted three ]
days in each instance. The four coun
ties of Chesterfield, Richland, Horry |
and Lexington have not yet desig-
begin with Spartanburg County May
31st and will continue in direct sue
ession until late in August, when the waa * Community Rally Day at Heal-
ork will come to a close. | in « Spring. The public was invited
with the assurance that plenty of wa
The foreman keeps in a book at the
camp a .record of all convicts commit
ted to the gang. The record gives
social as well as criminal facts about
the convicts.
The grand jury inspected the gang
in July 1915.
II.. The Camp, i
The foreman and guards sleep in a
tent which is lighted by a lantern and
Advance in Enrollment. j t<jr and a dinner would Riven j heated by a stove. The tent and its
Itemized reports indicate marked f ree and f re ely. Several speakers I contents were in good condition on
advance in enrollment in the different hjjgve the people something to think I l ^ e t *V e - v ' s i t
departments the, wojdt, In the i a bmit fturing*the day. On Thursday,
’fTlirtj’.ona rOUntlM SOT Miming club® |Che Tsi Jay of^June, a similar rally I in a cage made of metal. The trusty
have been organized with a total I da y w j|| ^ observed. The public is I convicts sleep m a tent. When thefe
membership of 2,286. Bread making invited. We hope to have.our usual I are white convicts on the gang (there
clubs fall much lower in the number good water. We shall do all we can were none on the day of the visit,
of. organizations, but have a member-1 8ee t j, a ( no one a way hungry. | they stay in the tent with the trusty
ship
120
Women's home demonstration clubs i ^ as ^ etg
total 174 with an enrollment of 3,744.
hip alnmst as large. These number , n >ere will again be a barbecue, but convicts, although they occupy separ
20 witfl a membership of 1,842. p* 0 p| e are asked to bring full | ate beds. In the cage, there is a plat
form suspended about three feet
, . . . . , One of the best men in the State I * ho ''* wooden floor - ^ convicts
I apeak at ll:30 Dinner will on P* llet9 on ^e platform and
ganized in seventeen counties with
membership of 8,486. Darlington
County holds the lead by a wide mar
gin, with forty-four clubs, registering
a membership of 749.
Twenty-six of the agents have pur-
WITHDRAWS FROM RACE.
Gapt. George H. Bates Will Not Be a
Candidate for Senate.
■> IV. Recommendations.
1. As to records, in Supervisor’s of
fice, same as Recommendations No. 1
in reports on gangs in charge of Mr.
Still and Mr. Bowers, although the
records kept in camp by M*. Parker
are satisfactory. There should be,
though, a complete record of all con
victs in the supervisor’s office.
2. As to physical examinations and
medical treatment, same as Recom
mendation No. 2 in reports on gangs
in charge of Mr. Still and Mr. Bowers.
3. The kitchen car should be thor
oughly scoured and the tables cleaned.
The interior of the car should be re
painted.
4. Convicts should be required to
bathe and annoint themselves with a
verminicide when they are brought to
camp.
5. The sleeping equipment o? the
ARMY WORM - DOES
DAMAGE. .
Cotton Pest Makes Early Appear
ance in Fields of this Comity.
To My Fellow Citizens:—
I am not oblivious to the high com
pliment which the unsolicited nomina
tion of myself to the Senatorship of
Barnwell County conveys, nor un
mindful nor ungrateful for this re
newed evidence of esteem and confi
dence which indicates in the hearts
and minds of my friends. I have been
repeatedly and invariably honored in
the past and this is a gratifying ap
proval of the fulfillment of the duties
heretofore cast upon me by the suf
frages of the people. In the cam
paign now approaching, although it
was known to the public that I had
definitely retired to private life and
that no further political preferment
was desired by me, but rather that the
happiness of my home and the immed
iate prosperity of my community were
my chief, if not my only ambition, I
have been sought to be impressed that
a public duty required my again en
tering political life, and that a refusal
The army worm H&s made its ap
pearance in some of the fields in this
county, but as yet small damage has
resulted. Mr. H. G. Boylston, coun
ty demonstration agent, of Black-
ville, has the following to say in re
gard to the pest:
“I find that there is an outbreak
of the army worm in Barnwell Coun
ty. This worm has not done very
much damage as yet, but if allows!
to continue, considerable damage to
the cotton crop will result.
“The Government recommends
that the first thing to do is to run
around the infested field with s large
turn plow, making a deep furrow.
Then when the worms collect in the
furrow, either turn another furrow
and cover them or drag a log down
the furrow.
“The dusting of either arsenate of
lead or Paris green on the plants is
the general treatment for corn and
cotton infested with the worses.
The arsenate of lead is ready for
would be selfish and unpatriotic and
that the demsfnd upon me was general I when purchased. It may be diMsd
. - , and popular. Without admitting the by mixing it with equal parts of sir-
trusties tent can be improved by fol- com p re hensiveness of this demand as giacked lime. Paris green ahorfi
lowing Rcommendation No. 5 in the stated to me, I was deeply aware of Lever be used until it has been thor-
reports on the gangs in charge of Mr. t h e sincerety of the numerous friends oughly mixed with equal parts of sir-
Still and Mr. Bowers. a n over the county and from every g , acked , iines cheap flour( wood aah(B
6. While the manner of disposing walk in life, in asserting the same, 0 r meal,
of the sewerage from the coqvicts’ and the earnestness of their purpose ’ “j n applying the poison to smsI
cage is partly satisfactory since it is in my behalf and their belief in the areas, the most practical method is to
dumped in a pit instead of being situation. I, therefore, took the mat- dust it on with a cheese clotk bag
thrown on the surface of the ground, | ter under advisement with a full | attached to the end of a stick. Oa
. . * . itill it can be improved; llv.v *r. , knowledege »f the far reaching obh- ttfrire-areai the most practical'metfcbd
The. convicts who are-shackled P | disposal of sewerage. The first of I gations which would be cast upon me is r to use two sacks attached to the
these is that the sewerage must be | by the acceptance of this call. I ends of. a poU and carried on
be at 1 o’clock. At 2:30 p. m. the sec- on the floor - 71,6 beddings consisU
ond speaker will entertain the crowd. I blankets and straw.
The graduating exercises of the I The cooking is done on a stove in
Healing Springs school will be held I a wooden car. The floor and rough
on Friday evening, June 2nd, at 8:30 board tables in the car were dirty and
o’clock, in the school auditorium. >t* walls smoked on the day of the
chased cars, which has been a decisive Supt w j McGarity( of Aiken( will visit,
factor in effecting organisation and j make the literary addre „.
directing the clubs in remote sections X y
of the counties.
The Womens home demonstration! UNION SCHOOL TO CLOSE,
clubs meet once each month and study
the lesson sheets issued monthly by j Most Successful Year to Come to
Winthrop College. This series affords | Close Friday, the 26th.
much valuable information relative to
III. Convicts.
Convicts are not required to bathe
nor annoint themselves with a ver
minicide nor are they given a physi
cal examination by a physician when
they are brought to camp to start
their sentence.
The food for the convicts is pre
pared by a trusty. On the day of the
rice
COURT OF COMMON PLBAE
| Comparatively Few Cases Triad Itoi
Last lasoe of The People.
demonstrations of various household Special to The People.
*■ th ' "'T*'!™, O? “-“j- Mi'-1 ,i.it the convicts bill of f.re (tiven
of home conveniences, the study of l er , of Salisbury, N. C, is spending I g .
balanced meals, fruits and vegetables * 0 me time with Dr. and Mrs. G. W. f. a8 RrB , Wa .*.
in the diet, home sanitation and home Ldgdlfolt, . • L Breakfast. fried bacon, syrup, corn-
■ a a * I ^ I bread.
* Un ^7' . A four - year C0Ur ?I* *11' Tbe Union school closes next Fri- Dinner: boiled bacon, peas
senbed for girls and a three-year day with e j cerc i 8eg by the children, CO rnbread.
course for the women. The poultry f 0 n 0wed by a basket picnic and fish Supper- Corn bread syrup
club work in the seventeen counties »»i R ut h Bishon of Fhrhardt 'm. PP • * ’ * P * , .
t-j u r> r’ /•! . exi-ewi \ ry ’ M1M Kuin t^aaop, o* ft,nrnarat, The convicts are given one sack of
is directed by C. C. .eveland, state hag 8UCCe88fully uught the school this flour a year. They also have barbe-
poultry agent. In add t on t, he p - year with much cr#dit ^ herself and C ued meat on Christmas day, but are
try c ub work engag l- n by t g jent.re s.t^faction to the trustees and dependant during the remainder of
sevetal of the women.* clubs have .. .
_ j _„i„„ j- i • patrons. t h e year f or t h elr fresh meat on gifts
formed circles for the sate nnJ distri- c ., „ , ,, .,
bution of e s ihe Southern Conference of the from citizens as the county provides
Lutheran Church held a two-day ses- none for them.
Directing the Work. sion in St. Nicholas Church last I The convicts are required to bathe
^ Those who are directing the work Thursday and Friday. The conference once a week after they begin rtheir
in the several counties are: Mrs. F. was called to order Thursday morn- sentences. Fresh water is provided
W. Benton, Abbeville; Grace Lum >- , n g by the President, the Rev. H. J. for each convict to bathe in. A soil
Black, of Charleston. In the ab- bucket is kept in the cage for, the use
sence of tfye Secretary, the Rev. J. W. of the convicts at night. The sewer-
Oxnei 1 , of. Cameron, was appointed to I age from the cage is dumped into a
act as scretary. Devotional exercises pit but is not immediately covered
were conducted by the Rev. E. F. KJ^with earth.
Roof, of Ehrhardt. This was follow^j v The convicts clothing is changed
ed by the conference sermon, preached weekly. Their blankets are “not of-
by the Rev. Mr. Black. ten” washed.
Confession was conducted by the I 0n the day of the inspection eight
Rev. Mr. Oxner. The Holy Com
munion followed. At noon a splendid
picnic dinner was served on the
grounds.
placed where there is no danger of weighed it in its various aspects from back. But at this season of the year
contaminating food or water supplies the sUndpoint of citizenship and all when the cotton and corn are very
by direct contact. The second is flies that citizenship in its highest and most small, I think the use of one bag weald
must not be allowed to breed in it. sacrificing requirements would de- do the work'better, as one coold get
The first requirement is met adequate- mand, and reluctantly was influenced the beg closer to the plant when he to
ly at this ramp by dumping the sewer- to the statement “that I would serve walking. Where a good applkattoa
age in a pit. The second requirement if elected.” I had not, however, con- of the mixture is made I think titoft
can be met as follows: sidered or contemplated the sacriflce a 1-6 or 1-10 may be used «»»ft to, of
Before placing this bucket in the that would come to my family; I had 1 Paris green.”
cage at night cover its bottom to the not realized that time had been pass- [
depth of at least three inches with I ' n K with-the years—that the care and
water. Pour in this water a small j responsibilities to my home had in
amount (A teaspoonful is enough) of c rea*«<l ■<> that my continued pres-
kerosene oil. When the contents of * nc * there had become an absolute I
the bucket are dumped in the pit in the necessity. This has been the subject I
morning cover them thoroughly with n, > r moat serious consideration and i A comparatively -~- n
dirt. I have come, so to speak, “to the part- cag ^ 8 ^ ^ ir|rrtt g ^ ^
By carrying out these directions, ' n * **** W>y * between a pablic Court of Common Pleas since the ]
the flies will be prevented from breed- co ' intr T* nd • w * 1 ' MU i b - issue of The People, eonskicraMe I
ing in the sewerage as the oil will re- d “ ty 10 my . ?*? and fa,n,,y being consumed in the trial of an
pell them while the fetal matter is in f f* re *° ,V ! d in ^lons.
the bucket and the layer of dirt will favor of **** latt * r ', ^ y**” °* an ' I A verdict for the defendant 1
prevent them from reaching it after ,wervln K '“yalty, low, care and as- f ound hi th case of Danner
the sewerage is dumped in the pit. , ! ,t * nc * 7 h '' h con « mut ** th « ,amily Co. vs. B. J. Hutto.
7. The foreman should not permit c,rc |* and obligation are too dear and In the case of L. R. Baughman oa.
new convicts to be initiated when they tender and all-absorbing to admit for Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Gam-
are brought to camp as the practice is a n>oment any ■ u P«‘ nor da»"»—it is the pa ny the jury found a verdict of $16i^-
useless and open to abuse. duty P» r a moun t. 60 for the plaintiff.
8. Same 98 Recommendation 7 in I feel, therefore, that however proud A verdict for tlie defendant was aa-
report on Mr. Bower’s gang and Rec- » nd grateful I am for this evidence of 1 turned in the case of Fletchar Itoato
ommendation 8 in report on Mr. Still’s y° ur confidnee, I am Compelled to defl- ham vs. Seaboard Air Line
gang.
In Memorism.
nitely and fully decline the honor j Co. _
1 sought to be conferred upon me, and j Judge Rice directed a verdict for 1
jo withdraw my name from the list of defendant in the case of F——
| candidates/' feeling assured that I Halford vs. Barnwell Lumber Co.
shall be held acquit of any charge of In the case of K. Furman HaH
selfishness or lack of patriotism when Western Union Telegraph Co. a
kin, Anderson; Mrs. B. W. Faust,
Bamberg; Nellie R. Ray, Barnwell;
Magistrate Richardson, Beaufort;
Pearl Napier, Charleston; Mary Bar-
ratt, Cherokee; Jo Yarborough, Ches
ter; Stella Mims, Chesterfield; KatheY-
ine Richardson, Clarendon; Cora L.
D. Connor, Colleton; Bertha Leachner,
and Mrs. F. W. Ham, Darlington; Lu-
cile Lemmon, Dillon; Annie Mae Mc
Lendon, Llorence; Mrs. W. Marvin
Willimon, Greenville; Annie M. Der-
ham, Horry; Eula Lawton, Jasper;
Martha C. Creighton, Lancaster;
Mary Gist Fleming, Lee; Leila A. Ful
mer, Lexington; Ida Moore, Marlboro;
Willie Mae Wise, Prosperity; Gracie
M. Patrick, Orangeburg; M. Eliza
beth Mauldin, Pickens; Dorothy Na
pier," Richland; Lois C. Ervin, Spar
tanburg; Mary Lemmon, Sumter; Al-
sie r O. Smith, Union; Amanda Ed
wards, Williamsburg; Minnie L. Gar
rison, York.
County Short Courses.
Dates fixed for county short cours
es are: Spartanburg, Converse Coir
lOge May 31st-June 3d; Bamberg,
Barnwell and Bambet^r, June 5th-8th;
Beaufort, June 6tb-9th; Aiken and
Anderson, June 7th-10th; Cherokee
and Chester, June 12th^l 5th; Charles
ton, June 12th-17th; Lee and Sumtery
June 13th-16th; Jasper, June 14th-
16th; Lancgstef^md York, June 14th-
17th; statfe slyirt course, Winthrop
College, June 19th-30th; Orangeburg,
July 3d-6th; Darlington, Coker Col
lege, July 3d-6th; Clarendon, July 5th-
After dinner the election of officers
took place, resulting as follows:
President, Rev. H. E^Beatty, ojf Or
angeburg^ Vice-President, Rev. E. F.
K. Roof, of Ehrhardt; Secretary, Rev.
J. W. Oxner, of Cameron; Treasurer,
Mr. J. F. Ligfitsey, of Fairfax.
The first topic for discussion was
“What is self-denial?” This was
thoroughly discussed by Dr. J. H. Wil
son, of Sumter, Dr. M. M. G. Scherer,
of Charleston,'*and the R6v. D. B.
Groseclose, of Fairfax.
—The sessjons of this meeting were
continued Friday with an interesting
programme, followed at noon bjr an
able sermorr, preached by Dr. M. M.
G. Scherer. The conference ' vtras
handsomely entertained by the people
of St. Nicholas. ' .
’ Messrs. J. H. Johnson and J. R.
Boylston, of Allendale, were in the
city Tuesday. *
of the 30 negro male convicts present
were trusties.
Whipping is the only method of
punishing convicts who have not been
made trusties. Trusties are required
to wear chains as punishment for va
rious offenses.
The convicts already on the gang
initiate new convicts.
Convicts are given one twelfth off
for good behavior.
Special Notes.
Foreman Parker is to be commend
ed for the care with which he keeps
his records of convicts brought to his
gang. It would.be well for the super
visor to institute a similar system of
record keeping in his office.
Under date of March 27, 1916, this
office wrote to the supervisor recom
mending the transfer from the camp
to the jail of a negro convict, Johnnie
Coleman, desperately ill with valvu-
lac heart disease. The foreman said
that he had talked with the negro
about going to jail, but that he had
expressed a preference for staying
in the camp. The negro told me that
he would ge anywhere to “get relief
WHEREAS, in His infinite wisdom,]
the Supreme Architect of the Uni
verse has seen fit to remove from our I R >* remembered that, since 1876, 11 diet was found for the plaintiff
midst our worthy brother, C. Arthur h ave endeavored to perform my du- $100 actual damages and $60
Best, who departed this life on the tie8 40 the public, and that in the va- damages,
morning of the 10th Inst., rious preferments and offices I have The following extra venire of petit
AND WHEREAS, we bow in hum- fi Ned I have endeavored to serve my jurors was drawn on Monday: A. T.
ble submission to Him whose inscru- country well. Beard, A. E. Hartin, W. M. Andreway
table wisdom it is not for us to ques- j -GEO. H. BATES. I R* W. Riley, Jr., W. J. Lemon, W. QL
tion, yet it is left to us to express and | Barnwell, S. C., May 23, 1916. | Halford, J. N. Dicks and T. J. ]
deplore the irreparable loss which
has been sustained, . | A SPLENDID MEETING. | SCHOOL CLOSES TERM.
THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by
Harmony Lodge No. 17, A. F. M.,
That in his sudden demise our hearts
are filled with inexpressible grief for
one whose place it will be difficult to
fill in our Lodge and in our county,
Orangeburg Boosters Interest Barn- Appropriate Exercises Were Hf»4 to
well Men in Packing House. | Blackville Recently.
The Orangeburg boosters, twelve j Blackville, May 16.—The
strong, visited Barnwell Tuesday and I exercises of the Blackville High Scfassl
In social intercourse he was always I were F>ven a warm welcome. The ob- began Friday evening, May 12, in tfto
affable, considerate and just, ^is af- J ec4 ° 4 4 ^ e 4ld P wa s to warn the farm- school auditorium,
fectionate solicitude for the happiness ers against the early coming of^the The exercises were made up of ctos-
of his family was beautiful in its ten- boll weevil and to intesest the people ruses, drills'and a little play entittoff
derness. ; of this section in the $150,000 packing “The Queen of Hearts,” by the pci-
An affectionate husband, a tender bouse that is being established in Or- mary and intermediate classes, fol-
father, a true friend, an upright citi- angeburg. lowed by the high school play nniittod
zen, an astute lawyer andm noble soul A meeting of the visiting boosters “Tbe Cabbage Hill School.”
has passed away. , J and local business men was held in Sunday morning the commenee-
Our deepest and tenderest sympa- the Masonic Hall affd interesting and men4 sermon was delivered by tin
thy is hereby extended to his be- instructive speeches were made by Rev. Mr. McMillan, of Bamberg, in ttos
reaved -ortes and we affectionately Messrs. W. W. Long, John W. Greer, school auditorium,
commend them to that Great Spirit Robt. Lide and J. M. Albergotti. It Th* exercises were concluded m
who has promised to be a husband to is understood that several Barnwell Monday evening by the reading of toe
the widow and a father to the father- gentlemen subscribed for stock in the essays of the graduating class. Short
lesa - • • ‘ packing house. After the meeting talks were made by Prof. Bailey, of
Resolved, further, That the Secre- the visitors were entertained at the Barnwell, Mr. Ninestein, the Rev. Mr-
tary of this Lodge communicate a Molair House, where an elegant din- Barclay and the Rev. J. K. Goode.
Newberry and Unkm; - July ffIat-Atf-~ 'from
TT^TP^nryttiing considered, I thought he
would be more comfortable in jail
. 17th-21st; Abbeville and Pickens, July | Horry Counties will be arranged im- 1 than in the camp and recommendec
24th-28th; Greenville, July 26th-28th; mediately. ;his transfer.
12th-15th; Dillon and Marlboro/July Chesterfield, Richland, Lexington and
COPJL 0 * these Resolutions to the Barn--
well Sentinel and The Barnwell Peo
ple and transmit a copy, suitably en
grossed, to the family of our deceased
brother, and that a page in our Min
ute Book be inscribed to his memory.
A. A. Lemon,
V. S t . Owens, 1
G. W. ManviUe,
•: ~ L. r . rnmmittaa oa B—atottottr
i irnniol^g Qn May-ll, 1M6.
ner was served.
14 . , - ~ ' i- r
Among those who c&tne in the par
ty from- Qrgngeburg were: Messrs.’
J. T. Liles, E. R. Liles, W. W. Long,
Robt. Lide, John W. Greer, W. A.
Livingston Geo. M. Seignious, W. D.
Berry, L. W, Summers, L. S. Wolff, J.
M. Albergotti and Harvey Hunger-
^ELUfC
Mrs. C. W. Cajhoun and little son
have returned home after a pleasant
visit to relatives in Wysacky..
Mr. C W. Calhoun went up to Co
lumbia Friday morning to attend the
meeting of the Underwriters Asso
ciation.
The following received diplomas:
Misses Edrie Boylston-, Rosa Broom,
Duese Altman, Missouri Walker, J»-
lia Barclay, Bertha Baixley; Grissm
Halford, Tom Barclay and flem Istor
fuist. .-
The school closed with a very son-
cesaful year under the
ency of Miss Lula Walkar, of
reelected: Misses Lola Walkar. Koto
Ssrratt, Louise Wilson, Bens Land
holt and AdeUe Dunbar.
Advtttoe to THE PEOPLE.
>
Y*