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PICKENS-THE GEM
OF HE FOOTI'IILLS
Of 4
to r' q ?04 ? 0?aN J.-.0 0
A NE VSPAPER 1VI'PII A CONSCIFNCE
VOLUME 52-NUMBER 21 PICKENS, S. C.9 THURSDAl "L1 l1 1BER 21 1922
NEWSY LETTER FROM CENTRAL
Central public sch'ool ppened Mon
day morning with some live timely
speeches by F. B. Morgan, J. H,
Ramseur, B. J. Johnson and Rev. J.
W. Guy. Many of the liatrons of
the school wore present and they
were well pleased with the way the
school opened. There were 295 en
rolled. Up to noon Monday 08 were
enrolled i-n the 1igh school depart
iment. There will be many more en
rolled during this week.
J. H. Ramseur and Prof. C. H. Tins
ley wont to Pickens last Monday P.
- in. on business.
R. G. Gaines was in Columbia one
day last week.
Ceif al was made sad last Satur
day night by the news of the death
of Mrs. Maud Alford a daughter of
Rev. W. S. Goodwn who is pastoi:
of the Methodist church here. Mrs.
Alford taught school near here a
year ago and made many friends
while she was here. She was living
in Rock Hill when she died. She died
suddenly. Her many friends here
mourn her loss.
Mrs. Susan Gillespie who liver just
below here in Anderson county, died
last Monday morning suddenly.
Heart failure being the cause. She
was bttried at Rheuhama at 11 o'
clock last Tuesday. Her many friends
mourn her loss.
The James L. Orr Chapter U. D.
C. met with Misses Greta and Betty
Gaines on last Friday afternoon. Af
ter the preliminary business. meeting
was over, the eletion was held for
new officers for the next year, which
resuhed as folllows: president, Mrs.
* B. E. Allen vice president, Mrs. J. T.
Gassaway; rec. see., Miss Amanda
Patterson; cor. sec., Mrs. 'r. P. Duck
ett; registrar, Miss. Emily Falls;
treasurer, Mrs. G. Max Perry; His
torian, Mrs. J. N. Morgan. On ac
count of the election, no historical or
litera y program was given. During
the year, eight local veterans have
had their biographies prepared an-I
read at the meetings by members
of the chapter. The following have
been written: Vererans Jamcs W.
Lawrence, James H. Gaines, Benja
man J. Johnson, Edward B. Stephens,
Joseph T. Werner, Frederick Van
Clayton and Captains Richard Lewis
and Frederick Garvin. These papers
have been much enjoyed.
During the social hour a delicious
salad course was served.
PICKENS ROUTE 3
Rev Ben G. Field and little (augh
ter of Greenville spent Friday anl
Saturday of last week with friends
and relatives in this community.
Mrs. A. B. Looper and son Henry,
of Charleston are cn an extended
,isit to the former's parents Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Welborn.
Mr. andl Mrs. Marion Pratt of
Greenwcod have spent twvo weeks at
the home of the latter's parents, Mr.
andl Mrs. T. A. Kelley.
Mr. Robert \Velborn made a busi
ness trip to Charlotte, N. C. last week.
Mrs. Paul Ligon of Lincointon, Ga.,
and Mrs. Crocket Hlendrieks of Eas
ley have been on a visit to their par
ents, Mlr. and Mrs. WV. I. Gravley.,
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Welborn
have just completedl andl m)ovedl into
' their attrac-tive hunwiak:w. We are
i' fitunate in having these goodl people
idco" into our community.
Miss Beulah Gravely .-pent last
week end v nhi Mi.ss Marvy Nealey in
Pickecns.
Mr. Guy lIe ith of Orolencv visite I
in this community last Tuesday.
Misses Elva Stewart and Florid(
Prince, teachers of Twvelve Mile schol
spent last week-end with home folks
Mr. Walter Gravley of Glreenvilk
Visited home folks recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weibori
visited the latter's parents of Town
ville recently. They wvere accompain
cel home by Mr~s. Welborn's mothei
Mrs. Marrett, who wvas their gues
for several clays.
4Miss Annie Gravely who is one0 C
the teachers of Martin school spor
last week( endl with home folks.
- Messrs Ernest Dorr of Greenvill
and Charles Niester of Easley wvei
welcome visitors to our cornmunit
last Thursday.
MARIE1D
Mr. Leo J. D~avi's and M'ss .Jess
Mac Garrett wvere happily nrarri.
MRS. REBECCA EDENS LYNCH1
The death of this good woman <
Sept. 4, 1922, and of which we pul
lished a' brief account twvo weeks asi
calls for more than a passing notic
for it is seldom one is called upe
to record such a life as hers.
In her -young womanhood charact<
and virtue were the cherished an
cordial attributes of life. She grew
up at a time and under environment
which contributed to the noblest typ
of womanhood, and the pure and hig
ideals attained by her then followe
her through her long life of 90 years
She was the daughter of Mr. Wil
tiam IEdwns and was born in 1832
All her life she lIved in the Ooleno,
getion at the foot of Table Rock
She married Mr. Nathaniel Lynch ii
1850 and he died 45 years ago, leav
ing her with six small children u
care for anid raise. The children are
W. J. ILynch, J1. H1. Lynch, Mrs. A. L
Edens of this county; J. P. Lypch o
Blanket, Texas, and Msss Dora Eden;
and Mrs. Missouri Edens who die;
about 23 years ago.
Her husband served throughou
the Confederate war and during thios
trying times Mrs. Lynch, like many
other Southern mothers, was strug
gling at home to keep the wolf froa
the door, for herself and children an:
yet, doing all she could for the caus<
for which her husband was fighting
About four months previous to hei
death she sustained an injury to het
hip from a fall. Her general healti
up to that tiifie had been good, am
until the- end her mind was brighi
and clear. She has left her children
a rich legancy in her Godly life, hei
implicit trust in him and a full as
surance of his keeping and savinl
power.
Her whole life was made up of goo<
deeds and truly it can be sii d of he
"she hath done what she could."
Her Lord took her spirit to be witl
him on Sept. 4, 1922, and the da:
tollc.wing her body was laid to r(;
in the Lynch family buring ground i:
the lresence of a large concourse o
:crrowin~g relatives and fricnds, th
fr.neral being conducted by Rev. F
S. Childress, pastor of Holly Spring
Paptist church, of which she had ben
a consistent niember for about 5(
years.
Tho old home :s lonely now whil
her chair in the corner is vacant, th
beautiful stream of sparkling wate
which flows and ripples; on by th
home is like the i-nfluence of her lif<
- -going on forever.
COURT CONVENES SEPT. 25th.
Judge Sense Will Preside-List o
Petit Jurors.
Following is the list of pett juror:
drawn to sere at the next term o
court of general sessions and commoi
pleas which convenes at Pickens o
Monday, September 25, with His Hon
or, Judge Trhomas S. Sease, presidinv
First Week
F W Whitmiire Robert M Welbori
J'R J Anthony F B Murphee
W P McCoy W F Evatt
R..L Hames H G Hunnicutt
R P Thomas John E Singleton
G T Hanna WV L Capps'
P. Cemp Johnson B F Dobertson
Oscar Garrett WV T1 Hughey
T N Smith E Oscar Smithi
H D Lesley WV W Capell
WWV E Hendricks M J Boggs
D) T Golightly J M Looper
B WV Ramey ZA N Mvllinax
J1 C McCravy Gee. H' iClHdieki
James A Howe D C Mann
WV T Chastain
WV T Chastain A G King
J N Liggon G M Dob~inson
J1 R Keith Je S Bagwell Jr
Second Week P~etit Jurors
A P Raines J D Simmons
WV Frank Welborn Stanley Morgan
John WV Stephens John E Friddle
L E Griff'in C A Welborn
- J W Smith, Jr. J T' Massengill
Jac; E Parsons M C Free
tThurston Kinsler W R Edefis
John F Childs S M Hester
Jack M Looper 11 G Fowler
tR N McCollum W J1 B Chapman
Thomas Rochell N L Couch
eC R P' Addington 1) P Garrick
e .J E Merck .J l1 ll'.eks
~'A 11 Newton i. WV Stansell
.J Cul Porter J1 (; (''ly
WV F Owens' .1 1 lUbick
A A\ lblliay G W ILthemn
M~ 1 .Iones WV TI I 'r
OFFICIAL
2nd Primary Res
nGOV State
ernor 'Supt.Ed
d PRECINCT V
I Cross Rcah --~- 45; 13; 39) 19
Glenwood Mill-. 140; 851 2081 16
OCalhoun..----. 431 1221 109i 52
Pickens Mill--. 561 :371 40$ 45
Plqlaant Grove-. 29| . 201 301 19
Cateechee------- 901 :33; 931 :.t0
Flat Rock-------- 7' 121 441 42
Holly Springs--- 6: 111 291 45
Issaqueena Mill- 124; 30; 102; 49
- Looper's Gin... .- 351 29; 42: 22
Maplecroft Mill. 1 :2; 12 23: 20
Mile Crok--.....-.. 07 ' 19 09 17
Prnters Creek...-- 53: 82 78 7
Pickens ----------1 405 2811 404 219
Alice Mill - _...... 98: 19 67 45
Antioch..-. -. . 58; 13 4:; 29
Contral_. ..---. 142 137 215: 0.1
Pumntpkintcwn-- 72, 22 51 42
Da:usvill---- . 27; 24; 33, 18
Easley. - 3641 358' 411 30(
Easley M:1 No. 1 97$ 66 1231 3f
Easley Mill No. ' 45 28; 46 21
Liberty ----.--. 182: 1741 2421 111
Norris------... 391 401 541 25
Croswell-------.. 36 20 23; 33
S-x .Mile --------139i 109; 2181 29
Cross Plains-.--- 50 24; 44; :10
Shady Grove..---- 5 5 5(; 5
Peters Creek- 19 22 18 23
Total-.---- __ .2000179730201419
OFF1ICAL. VOTE IN STATE RACE
Tholmas G. MeLeod was nominate(
for governor over Cole L. Blease it
the se:ond primary on September 1l
l.y a majority of 14,280, according t<
the official tabulation of figures bl
H. N. Edmunds, secretary of the state
)mcciat'c executive committee, Mon
(ay.
1 Mr. Edmunds' figures show that Mi
( McLeod received 100,114 votes agains
85,834 for Mr. Blease. All the figure
- were official.
The same tabulation shows tha
James H. Hope defeated Jean E
Swearingen for superintendent of ed
ucation by a vote of 104,978 to 76,
865.
The total vote cast in the race fo
governor was 185,948, the largest eve
polled in a Democratic primary .'
South Carolina, being 12,383 more
than in the first primary.
McLeod carried 33 counties an<
Blease 13, according to the figures o
Mr. Edmunds. The Blease countie
were: Aiken, Anderson, Berkeley
Charleston, Cherokee, Clarendon, Col
eton, Dorchester, Florence, Lee, Pack
ens. Saluda, and York. All the othe
counties went to McLeod.
SINGING CONVENTIONS
The Central Township Singing
Convention wvill meet with the Fair
v'e Methodist church the 4th Sunr
day at 2:30 p. m. Everybody has
special invitation. Come and brin:
scng books. We extend and invits
tion to Hurricane and Liberty Towvr
ships to meet with us- also.
T1he Picken Trownship Singin
C'onvention will meet at Secona nes
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. W
have the Promise of sonme goodl sing
erPS. WV. . Lewis, See,.
IPicke ns C'cunty Singing Conventio
will mlee. wvith Cross Roadls Baptie
chui~rch six n~ik's noru 'i f Enusky thi
ce'ond Sunday andl Saturday beforei
Octcher, which w~ill be the 7th andl 8t
of October. All lov'ers of good musi
are cordlially invted to be pr'Ceen
Many promfinen~t ringers will be pr<
sent. Let everyone reme'mber tI:
dlates and dlinner for both days.
'rie Hurricane Towvnship Singini
Convention will meet wv:th Pr'ater'
Creek church Sunday, October le
beginning at 10 o'clock. Everybod
inviteld as the o11ld eoplgare to 1
given time to sing some in the "Chri
tian Harmony." D'nner on tI
ground.
RNTIERT'AINMENTI .ATl MICA
SCHOOL.
Trlue will he ani (enter1tinmen~t fl
er ((:iml supper at M ica school hou
InIThur"(day night September 2
ningfl af 8 o'cloc'k. A\ smanll a
'n fe of 1'.' , 1 15;* ' e w ii
RESULTS
uits In Pickens Co.
House County 'l'rouate
Rep. Commissioner Judge
Ch I
45! 131 48. 351 27 .6 251 32
1 1481 77j 120 1291 50 133' 1021 122
321 124j 74; 126, 39; 74' 1061 54'
401 501 391 711 64 8 48| 45
201 291 4:8' 39; 4 101 311 17
1:3 111; 28 82' 89 471 441 78
9; 76j 7, G7; 12' 861 :35| 51
241 501 17 24, 501 34' 23' 50
591 941 47' 104 72 79 5:3 98
28. :61 62 54 5 5 :2 :31
121 321 8 :10' ; :, 1.1 :10
66 191 28 (19 .15 :;U 21 65
52 :8 :W 40 O 20 28 ;,7
2;. 40:): 301: 12.1 :17! 25i 29( 887
75 :391 62; 69| 85 6o0 (;-' 52
26 451 26 :371 50 : 1 :;: :;7
90 1851 96 188; 122 12; 112 1(1(;
50, 4:31 651 52, 24 24 40. 53
24 26' 47; 25; 21 9 29 22
201 502; 272 435: 1921 493 :2; 340
78 851 45j 1011 28' 146 771 85
20. 53 5 591 13 65 2(;, 47
165' 192' 92; 202 1441 270:200: 150
1 27 521 131 471 4 j 501 48; 31
361 201 241 311 51 45i 34 ; 22
117! 130 41' 2201 116; 118 85! 16381
47; 27; 55' :34 2.1 :35 :3! 41
37 24' 1:; 47; 29 3: :31 29
:31 41 31 12 1 25 5 22' 111
1844 2580:1747 285 411788,23:317.2058 2373
WILLIAMII ANDREWY SATTEIR
F IEI.1).
On the evening of August 81, 1922,
death came and claimed as its victim
William Andrew Satterfield. His
health had been declining for ten or
twelve years but h?s death came as a
shock to his friends. lie had borne
hi:- suffering through all these years
with remarkable patience. Mr. Sat
t terfield was 56 years, 10 months and
a 3 days of age. Those of the immed
iate family who survive him are his
wife and three daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Whitlock, Nora and Lela Sat
terfield. Also to mourn his loss be
sides a host of friends, are these
brothers, J. M. and B. D. Satterfield
ci Six Mile, N. D. Satterfield of Eas
ley and one sister, Jane Satterfield.
He had been a member of the Six
Mile Baptist church for sixteen years.
Although unable to attend church
regularly on account of ill health,
his life was one of obedience to his
Father's will. He was never heard
LO complain Cf his affliction. le loved
his fellow man and was ever ready
to help in time of need. In his home
he was a devoted husband and father.
His wife and (laughters are to ne com
mended on their devotion to him.
They never seemel too weary in dong
things to alleviate his p)ain aund suf
fering and in return he gave them
-kind wordls of affection.
S Rev. B. C. Atkinson condlwetedl the
funeral and his renmains were laid to
-rest in the Six Mlie cemetery on the
. afternoon of Sept. .1st. Tfhe large
number of relatives and friends whoi(
attendled his funeral showed the es
I it em in which lie was held. The floral
V c'ontrib~ution was beautiful. We wvould
e jpoint the bereaved ones to im who
(ioethi all things well and may his life
inspire us to grea te'r andi nobihler
things-.
n First Grade.-Versa Fin dley, Vera
hi hudson, Ed~(na Yantese Euha Ramiey,
e Eura Andlerson.
c. Second Gradle.-Mam ie Ward, Ethel
Ramiey, Mary Wat son, A lice Reece,
o Joseph Anderson.
Findley, Sus;'e WVatson, Grace(*~ Ward,
g Eula Mae Spearmnan.
's Fifth Grade.-- Hoyt Hudson.
t, Sixth Grade.--Velma Ward, Genevan
y Watson.
Ce Seventh Grade.--Lee A iken, Lizz.ie
4- Parsons, Sherman Parsons.
'e
MARRIED
Mdarr'ied on the 15th in.st at :1 p. nm.
at the heme of Rev. 11. P'. M itchell,
Mr I1. r:. IDavis and Miss M argarel
1n Rort'r:. Tiey are( bo0th of Easley an'
se arse qi .e; pular'. lhir 1 miany
1, fi mb- ~h fo the \ muc happinee
LIVE LIBERTY NEWS
The following twenty-two teachers
have either gono or will go from Lib
erty this season, viz: Misses Sibyl
Chamblin, Walhalla, R., Inn Callaham
and Ellie Boggs, Piedmont, Mae Mc
Clannahan, Greer, Ida Lou Hunter,
Belton, Mattie Lee Hunter, Rosmon,
N. C., Sallie Mae Chamblin, Glassy
Mountain, Lonita Boggs, Saluda
School, Ethel Bush, Lincolnton, N. C.,
Zola Hutchins, Marrietta, Mrs. Mary
Boggs and Mrs. Maggie Orr, Flat
Rock, and Mrs. Adger Boggs and Miss
Winnice Lee Thomas, Reunion, while
Mlesdames Walter Boggs and Ed.
Bowen and i Misles Putt Chapman and
Annie Boggs are at home :n the Lib
erty sr hools, and Messrs. Alford 0'
Dell, University of Missouri; W. M.
lunt, Principal, Union lHigh School;
E. I.ew is, 'rine ilal of Reuhalma
schIlocl, and II. J. Hloward, Supt. of
school at Taylors.
The followying twenty-four of our
younk people are students, viz: Em
min. Smith, Laura Mae Wilson, Amber
Boggs and Floryne Long, Greenville
Womans College; Lois Allgood, Zepha
and Lula Gantt, Elinor Boggs, lio
I dien Young and Margie Smiith, Winth
rop; Grace I lorton Long, Mount
Ililyoke College; Lillie Bush, Coker
College; Laura Blum, Anna Macy
Cun'le and Irene Jones, Anderson
College; Marie Smith, Queens Col
lege; Valeria Posey, Agnes Scott;
Bernice Rippey, )raughons Business
College. and Messrs. Robt. Callabam,
l'.ugene Cartee amd D1wivight Thomiain.
Clemson College; Eutgene( Sheldon,
Presbyterian College of S. C.. Lloyd
kDogg:.', University of Ga., Medical
College, Augusta; and Garnett Shel
(,on, Atlanta College of Pharmacy.
I)r. Frank Garreett, 11922 graduate
of S. C. Medical College, is serving
his intcrneship in an Indianna hos
!'ital.
Miss Ala Byrd of Gafney, a stu
(( nt at )raughons Business College,
s;.ent the week-end with Misses Ber
nice and Pearle Rippey.
Little Miss Marion Shelor of An
rson spent last week with her aunt,
Mirs. B. G. Smith.
Rev. H. K. Knox attended a cot
imiittte meeting of the Pt esbyter'ian
church in Columbia on Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Mrs. L. A. Boggs and children of
Greenville are spending several days
with relatives here. They soon leave
fcr Kentucky to join Mr. Boggs.
Mr. and Mr's. Herbert Watkins and
two children of. .ula, Gi., enjoyed a
lhome-e.omting ove-r the week-end wv:th
tl (ir mother, Mi's. Lula Watkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Craig and
little (laughter of l)aytona, Fla., visit
ed at the home of Mr. J. F. Bannister
this week.
Mrs. J. Ii. Irown has 1 eturined a.f
ter i pleasant visit to her daughter,
Mlrs. W. .J. Whipple, in Charlotte.
Mr'. and Mirs. R. C. Lawrence of
Central spent last Sunday at the
Br'own House.
Mr'. K. C. Tannery of Westminster
is back on the job buying cotton.
Mr'. and( Mirs. J. W. Strickland of
A tlanta announces the enigage'ment of
their daughter, Clar'ie to Mr'. Reginald
1arii' son also of A tlanita., the wedl
41:ng to taike place in the early fall.
M iss Str'ick land is .leasan tly remema)
hx rtd by ma ny fr'iends in Li bert y,
v.ht re she hais often visited'( her' aunt,
Miss GrceIL Wodlfordl of W',oodl u31
vi-!:to'd \lirs Ina ('allrhamu last week
The Gys Smith r'evival at S'icta
1is at t r'acting numbhers of' Lib, -ey Y o
Mr. and Mr's. TF. II. P arisonls and
li'ttle doaug:hter of A yersv illec, Gia., ar
spendi~ing ai fe wda(l~ys in towx~n, guest:'
of re'hlatives.
Tlhe WV. M,. S. of tihe Methodist
('hurc(h miet at the' home of Mr's. J1. 1".
hlann ister' last Monday a ft'eirnoon.
Mr's. Ger'itrudel( At taway wats in charge
of an interesting progr'am, the subject
be'ing "The Family as5 a Soc'ial Agen
ey."3
Mrs. .Jehu Shirley will be in charge
of 'T. A. Gary's millinai'y dlepar'tment
thi seaisoni. Opening of latest style's
will be priesentedl beginning next
Monday. Seel Gairy's advertisemem
ir. next wveek's S(entine..
On Saturday afternoon~i \rs Ge
E. Temflpleten1 gave a del ight ful h)irt h
day par'ty at the lirtown I louse l
I onor of her Ii tth-4 niephew, J< (-'
l irchel IBrowAn. The fdllowi:.7 r
nri'(!( nt.: .Josc'!3 lie M(eh< I Pr.
IJALLEW AGAIN IN ATTEMPTED
ESCAPE
Columbia, Sept. 12.--Penitentiary
authorities nipped another attempted
escape in thq bud yesterday at 12:30
'clock when they discovered two pris
oners ready to leave through a win
dow in the chair factory. The bars
had been sawed and in another min
uto the two meii would have been
gone, Capt. C. C. Roberts, head of the
guard, said yes.terday afternoon.
The men were C. D. Cooper, sent up
from Marlboro cou1nty for life on a
chargej of murder, and Wade II. Bal
lew, sent up from Pickens county on
a nmanslaughter. charge. Bo0th Cooper
and lallew have been in other at
temiptedl V'esapes and were in stripes
yeste.'day for cane of these offense..
They Vere both in the recent riot at
the prmisol.
Yesterday it the noon hour the
11111 "checkcd" out of the chair fac
tor. aind one was found missing at
the timre. A few minutes later Cap
ti.in Roberts was "tipped oil"' that
the two were hiding out ail lie Sta
tioned a guard on the outs:':de neLr
the canal bank to watch developments.
Other guards went into the chair fac
tory and i .ii(d the hars of the window
comleu ly sawed out and reauiy for
an era a)e.
SIX MILE ACADEMY OPENS
The Six Mile lhaptist Academy
oloenled On Monday the fourth of Sep
tember, with one hundred and fifty
tu(I(nts on roll. The school s se)
a rated into two departments, the
Aca(deny and the Public school. The
public school is taught. in the Acade
my and the Aeicemy department
teaches through the eleventh grade.
The corps of teachers this year are
the best that e":u(1 he secure 1,or tile
best trained. The seihool is entirely
in favor of a0hlet :ies and is putting
much interest in them, except during
study hours. A new tennis court is
lil erected Nor the benefit of the
ho' :.
Thi ] school has the most promis
i:ig futu re that it has ever had. The
preparing the students for college
and tu ping out somec good students
u f goedI chiracter.
Spiritunally and mentally it has the
mo.4t proitcng set of students of
he history of the academy and they
ar'e govc :(eed by a1 well (eveloped plIan
of Government.
PICIK NS SCHOOL OPENING
I'OSTIPON ED.
The P iekens Ilia ih School will begin
its next ses sicn (:it September 25, in.
..ead. of Scttember I8 as has been
pireviously annoullced. The building
aIndI equiilnlc:t will not be ready by
the first. (late. Examiniat:ons will be
held (n the 251th. All patrons of the
schi'.ol a1( ('Ve'yone who is interested
in hiavi ngi the. best school is urged to
attLind tihe opening. It wVould be en
cour'giig for everycne to stop wvork
and givq one hour to the good of
school.
.in tihe liIigh School 't is not plan
ned for Latin pupils to stud~y scienwe,
biology, chemistry, or physics, so
h y nmeed net buy books for both
couri is unk ii they wish to take( bo0th.
Where pupfils wert( promlotedl without
cond1(:!t1r1: th .v sh(ould lbuy their books
nlow b(forie th IlSUppy~) is e'xaustedl.
Pmeni cts are* asla d to give their
prompuIt at.tintionl toi the examining
a.nd the sigin g of repotrt. card'is. These
cards(1 will be. hamled out to the pupIil
(en Tuesdalty af ter the fir'st Monday of
ech ilch(el mointhI. Sign t-hese cards
iefter yea(~ haive' (xamhined them care..
lIly and( re(t.oni to the teacher on
the next dlay.
Since the pup'.l who is tardly or
ab~sent, wvill be alsked for an excuse,
it will be well for (each? par'ent \to)
stato in wciting fin' wvhat reason the
pupil)1 was tardy or. absent, and-send
it to his teacher on the day followving.
.JON ES-P'OllTIER
Mr.. G. S. P'orter' of the Ambler see
Lion and Mrs. Licena Jones of the Six
Mile section wvere happily married on
Sunday SePt. 17, 1922. Rev. R. A.
11lud5-1on ofl'iciat ing.
Hil tn and11( Owen Ells, Har1oldl Bur..
nette, 01lin andl Parker Mauldin, Wal
lte( (Cant roll, J1. D)., Clarence and1 Carl
Smithi. Mr is. Te'impleton directed
t hr'se glad boys in somec live ',
a fter whic'h ice (cream wvassrv,
underhi the s11readings trees.
V'aried aond much prized were the.
p ifts nresentedl on this m.~i.a