Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tiifc JUFCl>OTCl*. PDBLIBHKD TUK8DAY AND FRIDAY. BY Ed. H. DkCamp. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Scriptures teach that it is not good for man to live alone, but there are a few old bachelors in this town who evicently Scriptures. don’t believe the a good time in general. If the rail road commission was worth a hurrah in hades it would do something to equalize freight rates, prevent rail road companies from operating over rotten trestles, and compel them to adopt some method to minimize the risk of a passenger losing his life every time he boards the train. If the officers have no power, the office of railroad commissioner is a sham and it should be abolished. To be faithful to friendship is the noblest attribute of mankind. To prove yourself an ingrate stamps you as a remorseless coward. Strive therefore to be true to those who are true to you. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Gaffney is moving right along. New buildings are going up on every side tnercbanrs are preparing for a big fall trade, and the indications are tnat at the end of this year it will be found that we have made greater strides than during any year, so far in the history of the town. It begins to look like war in the East. Our local military company need feel no alarm, however, as Uncle Sara is not interested in the controversy. We believe it was Oapt. Belljwho said “To ’ell with the war with Spain,’’ and we have no doubt but Capt. Harley would most likely parley, before he’d consent for his men to be slain. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ President Roosevelt made a labor speech at Syracuse, N. Y., last Mon day. His address was of the stren uous nature, pr'-Hy to listen to, but difficult to adopt, and contained a deal of buncombe. It’s easy to talk, but it’s quite another tiling to set the example of thrift and industry, j Our president has a good deal of clap trap in his innke up. We have a mighty little admira tion for the fellow who is always whining about hard times. Ihere is no excuse for it now. If your judg ment should have provi n bad and you have undertaken too much, just spit on your hand and take a new AMONG OURSELVES. The disnensary’s ' step towards prohibition” seems to be something like a crab’s—two backward to one forward.—Aikan Journal and Review. The crazy man who went to the president's home at Oyster Bay want ing to marry the president’s daugh ter wasn’t veiy particular about tne kind of a father-in-law he would get. —Newberry Herald and News. A story is going the rounds that on September 20th, a Kentuckian will opt a a jug of whiskey that is 100 years old. There are plenty of peo ple mean enough to say that jug has been lost for 99 years—Greenwood Index. Miss May Goelet, of New York and Newport, is to marry the Juke of Roxuurge. Her pile is just $20,000,- 000 and the groom-to-be duOtless has great expectations that Miss Goelet will let go.—Charlotte Chronicle. Gov. Aycock is being criticised for some of his appointments. There is just this about it. He is not sup posed to appoint his enemies to office. A man who will not provide for his own household, and political friends and woikers is worse than an infidel. —Durham Sun. Mr. U. X. Gunter, now Attcrney General of the State, formerly a magistrate in Spartanburg, is said to have been a hustler when it comes to making vagrants “get busy.” Ii is a great pity this were not in Georgia The whole country would have heard about him.—Spartanburg Herald. The tendency of young men born and reared on farms to leave the country for towns and cities is cer tainly an unhealthy movement in a large sense and unprofitable to many grip and hold on with the tenacity of 0 f those who embark in it. I’roperly a bull dog. Finally things will take and steadily followed, there is no safer and you’ll come out all business than farming, nor any more I certain to yield satisfactory results. ^ ^ ^ ^ In very many instances they who „ . abandon io for city life live to Feeling flattered, we have, once in a change. The farmers’ institutes, while, thrown a few b inquets at our- anc [ farmers thern o e!ves, ought to be a change right in the end. CROP BULLETIN. Itaport of Condition of Different Croj*. Throughout the StHte. Columbia, 8. C , Sept. 8,—The week ending 8 a. m., Monday, Sept 7th, had a m^an temperature of 77 degrees, which is 1 degree below normal, due to low day temperature during the first three days. The 1 closing days had temperatures above normal. With the exceptions of lo cal high winds inFlorence. Darlington and Chesterfield counties,accompany ing thunderstorms, the winds were generally light, and mostly from an easterly direction. Cloudy weather prevailed during the first half, and j bright sunshine during the last half. During the closing days of the orevimswetk and the first days of the present, showers were numerous, and in places heavy over the east ern and central counties, but there was practically no rain over the ! western counties, and there are al«o sections in the central and eastern ones that had no beneficial amounts. : The absence of rain had a deteriora ting effect, and the need of rain is urgent over the larger part rf the State. A few places reported exces sive precipitation, and some reported haii. The dry weather injured young corn materially, and it is no longer in promising condition except on moist bottom lands. Much fodder was saved in fine condition. A few reports indicate a slight im provement in cotton, but the ma-! ijority indicate continued, and in places marked deterioration, due to rusf and shedding. In places cotton is dying. Sharp-shooters were noted in Marlboro County. In the west ern and central counties cotton is suffering for rain. In a few localities, in the eastern counties, it was dam aged by excessive precipitation Cot ton is opening rapidly, some prema turely, in the eastern an 1 central counties where picking is general; in the western counties cotton is be ginning to open, but picking has bcaroely begun, and the season con- | tinues from two to three weeks late. Sea-island cotton improved. Much pea-vine and other hay was gathered in prime condition Drought has injured the prospects for a large hay crop in the western parts. Rice harvest is underway ; yields are good in Beaufort, but are poor in Colleton rountv. Turnip sowing is not fin ished, stands are poor. Rain is needed for all minor crops in the western counties. Fall truck plant ing continues along the coast. CHEAP RATES. Via Southern Hallway to Various I'ointM In the North and South. The Southern Railway will sell A Word to the Nojfro. On 8eptemo» r G'h, Gold Leaf Lodge No. *1, Flint Hill Society, hud the annual sermon preached by Rev. S. S. Watson ; text Genesis, 1st Chap, and 3rd verse, * And God said, let there be light.” The Gold Leaf members turned in full regalia. The men wore white pants and white gloves and black coats,and the ladiea wtre dressed in dark, black waists and white skirts and white gloves with blue ribbon around waist and neck, and white sailors with biue ribbon around the crown. The march was from R. O. Corry’t down i’etty street and out East Fred eriek street to A M. E Zion courch. There was a large numhtr of people present. “These leaves are good fo*’ the healing of the nation ” Read Revelation, 22nd chapter and 2nd vtrse. We take apart of Scripture in ours, that you may know that, wt are on the right road to wealth. You all know how the negro is about bis eating We had plenty of good rations, for Blacksburg, Shoal Creek and Earls Station, and our sis ters took up about twelve baskets of fragments. The negro race is afraid of joining a society of any kind. They think that some one is going to take their little money and go “w-a-y off,” as they call it. I wish I could get our race to quit being jealous of one another. If tney would come together and unite them selves they wou ! d be somebody. Just look at our white people. Nearly all of them belong to some order Let the negro come together and unite and be somebody, aud be more loving and quiet. Come and join the Gold Leaf Society. j m. s Free to You If you are not well and want to know Hie truth about your trouble, send for my free booklete and self examination blankM. No. 1, Nervous Debili ty (Sexual Weakness), No. 2, Varicocele, No. 3,Stricture, No.4, Kid ney and Bladder Com plaints, No. 5, Disease of Women, No. <1. The Poison King (Blood Poison), No. 7, Ca tarrh.# These books should be In the hands of every person afflict ed, as Dr. Hathaway, [the author. Is recog- Jnized as the best au- thorny and expert in the United States on dr. Hathaway. these diseases. Write or send for the book you want to-day, and it will be sent you free, sealed. Address J. New ton Hathaway, M.D. ♦1 Innntn Blrtjt. 22!4 S. Broad St., Atlanta, (ia /V, -t- / / /// U'ysts'ts CL ARAM- / f£ED BY A & PZ fh'T*. BANK DEPOSIT V J* c xj’ Railroad Fare Paid. C00 To Sobool Trostees. I can now inaJte arrangements with the Central Campaign Committees to hold an 1 educational Meeting, or Rally, in two or three, and possibly four different sections of the couuty. 'ilic-*e meetings will be for all cctninunities desiring to consolidate schools, build tsew school houses, levy special taxes, start lit raries. or make any forward movement in the cause of education. If any school dis trict desires such help, please make it known to their trustees, and we can ar range a program. Tiirougn tins committee I can aid the speakers to the extent of paying all traveling expenses. Now let us have a general educational revival as far and as much as we can. The children need it, the county needs it, and i.t is our duty to assist in anyth.ng that will help our youth. Everyone should be, I believe, interested in this matter. I will get the very best practical speakers available— preferring local talent. Let rue hear from any district wanting such aid, es pecially tlie large school districts—Nos. 15) i 2 . 4. 16, 22 and the smaller ones where there is only one white school. I am sure a few meetings like this will be of great benefit to the entire people. J. L. Walker, KKEK Courses Offered. Beard at Cost. Write Quisle GE0r,&iA-4LABAMA BUSIFiZDSCOLLEGE.Yaco.i.Ga. . * - r \J Uf.- OFFICE DAYS Until further notice I will be in my office on Friday and Saturday of week and every first Monday. J. L. Walker, U Co. Supt. of Education. every . '•/, h ” ’ C‘ C> ,) jf Vi* H •* Ki v*J4 fa jV3.- y\.» A .; ■'i'dr*'Whiskey Cure! Atlanta, Final Discharge. HXKYCo.; Notice lis hereby given that I will ap ryorStreet! ply to Hon. J. E. Webster, Probate Judgt ’ Ceorgu for Cherokee .'county, S. ;c., at his office For Sale. CliilderM-.Self. Ou Saturday, the 5th inst., Mr i Landrum Childers and Miss Inez Self were joined in wedlock by R. F. Gib son. notary public. Tne bride and groom are both ri-si dents of this city and were married at Limestone Mills. idF"Advertisements under this head will r.e inserted for one cent a word each inser tion. No ad Inserted for less than ten cents TfOB SALE A Smith Premier Typewriter; - 1 in sood order. Apply tills office. Tf'OR SALK < >1! KENT ()no nine room house within twenty minut* s walk of Court House, small farm ■attached’ kins. Kobt. H. Wil- !l-ll-law-tf Ige „ , , office at the Court House on Saturday, Sept. 26th next, at 10 o’clock a. in., for a final settlement and discharge as Administra tor of the estate of Joseph J. Brown, de ceased. All persons holding claims against said estate will present them on or before said date or forever be barred. R. E. LEM ASTER, Admr. Estate Joseph J. Brown, Dec’d. Published in The Gaffney Ledger Sept. 4, 11, 18 and 25th, 1903. POK SAKE—Lciral numl mi bored line-,. Cap Bond P per with At The Ledger Office. ■pH)It SALE—Old newspapers at 10c a hun A dred. Apply at this office. pH)It SALK—All kinds of lejrai blanks; such -*■ as used by Magistrates and court offi cials; deeds. inortpaKes. etc... as cheap as the cheapest. Apply at this office. “ neglected The only kind of consump tion to fear is consumption.” People are learning that con sumption is a curable disease ■pH)K SALK—Babbitt metal, made from x type old ype remelted Into bars: the very Ix-st babbitt metal made. Apply at The Led per office. * FOR SALE. self, but have aiwavs ■ u icuvored to remain within the bounds of pro priety and truthfulness, but we shall never agaii be guilty of the offense. "It’s bad form,” as the “society” girl would say. We really didn t know how bad it did sound until the other day when a friend intimated that he didn’t know whether or not we were lying. We draw the line when it gets to the point where our veracity is questioned, so henceforth we’ll make ao more allusions to our self. •- ♦ ♦ ♦ We do not see the necessity of such a hullataloo being raised over the rumored •ngagement of Mr. Hobson and Miss Bryan. They are nothing but human. Many a good, honest American boy and girl have not only become engaged, but have actually had the knot tied and nothing said about it outside of their neighbor hood. Hobson made a hero of him- V self when he sank that boat, but when he goes to choose a wife for; himself we don’t know that it’s any thing out of the usual and it should concern no one but himself, the young lady in question and their relatives and immediate friends. Let Hobson and his love affair alone. I They are too sacred to be tampered with. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The theatrical season will open in full.,blast next week. Manager Knox has booked a nice line of attractions for the people of Gaffney. Whether the public,wilt show its appreciation and accord him a liberal patronage or allow their paganism and puri- tanicaijideae to keep them from en joying some of the excellent things devised for their amusement and elevation, remains to be seen. There are bad shows and there are good shows, just as there are bad people and good people. Manager Knox has been careful to select the best he able to dev*- o;> « ii'glier interest in tlie uccuputiou and mure of a certain sort of esprit du corps among those who follow it—King’s Mountain Herald. Any quantity of framing lum- ber. See Joe A. McCraw, at re g ret | tickets for delegates and members of It is neglected consumption ' aVl * ^ T - D., or \ irgil Me- HAMLIN at rate < lint ic cr» r»ftr*r» inr , nraV»l#» ^ ‘H 10 , Byers. A New Store Filled with the be: t and freshest line of Fancy Groceries and Confectioneries in the city. Stand below Commer cial Hotel on Limestone street. Prices right in every particular and prompt service |rendered. Give us a share of your patronage. WORK ON THE SOUTHERN. Double Work Nearly Completed Superin tendent of ltrlUgeM Here. (Spartanburg .Journal.] The double tracking of the South ern Railway from the junction to the passenger depot has been nearly com pleted. The work has been stopped for a few days because of the scarcity of material. When the needed mate rial arrives it will be fir ished and ready for use in a short while. The entire line has been graded for | the extra track and the rails have been laid from the junction down near the Brawley street crossing. The delay seems to have been caused by the lack of girders for the trestle across Brawley street and for rails from there to the depot. The bridge work,excepting the iron work,has also been completed. It is probable that the new track will bo ready for use in the next few weeks. D W. Lum, sup'-irintendent of bridges for the Southern, was in the city in his private car this morning looking over the work on the new tres tle across Lawson’s Fork. A hand some steel structure is gradually tak ing the place there of the temporary structure which has been in use since the flood. Several spans of the steel work have air , ~ b»en placed. From what :ouid oe learned Super intendent Lum was well pleased with the progress that has been made in the work. The trains are yet required to pass over the trestle verv slowly. Superintendent Lu:u came to this section principally to inspect the tres tle at Fishing Orsek where the wreck occurred a few days ago He is reported us having accounted for the accident by saying that an in spection of the engine wheels showed that a flange hud broken and thrown the train from the trestle, carrying the bridge down with it, as is other wise evident from the “bunching” of the ties at that point of the bridge where the engine went over; that ac cording to a recent examination o could get to come to Gaffney and we the bridge the structure was s’rong know that he has some of *;be best. enou e’ a t0 CRrr y aD t>n l? inH of 140.000 and they deserve the patronage of , Pounds, whereas the wrecked engine lovers of art. weighed only some 55,000 pounds. It strikes us that the office of rail road commissioner in this State is a sinecure for a few politicians. They don’t do a thing but draw their salar ies. The railroads are allowed to do as they please and they please to “do” everybody they can. If the railroad commission is worth nothing let it be abolished. We see no sense nor justice in paying people to sit around and “ebaw” tobacco, smoke cigars, drink good “licker” and bare Ht-witre of O lilt nidi Ch for Catarrh that Contain Morcury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely (leninKe the whole sys tem when entering It through' the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never Ik; used excep: on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will (io Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured by P. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, <).. con tains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the bloml and mucous surfaces of the system, In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine, it is taken Internally, and made in Toledo, O., by P. J.Oheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hail's Pam lly Bills are tin; liost. —When will The Gaffney Drug Co. be ready for business? the following named meetings of one and one third fare on the Cer tificate Plan, for the round trip: Atlanta, Ga.—National Convention of Congregational Workers, Sept. 19 23, tickets on sale Sept. 1G 21, final limit Sept. 2Gth, 1903. Charleston, S. O.—United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, Nov. 11-14 tickets on sale Nov. 7-15, final lim.t Nov. 18;h. 1903. Chattanooga, Tenn.—Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church. Oct. 28-Nov. 5, tickets on sa e Oct. 24 30, final limit Nov. 9oh, 1903. Washington, D. C —National Asso ciation of Retail Druggists, Oct. 5-8 tickets on sale Oct Oct. 12 ;b 1903 Washington,D. C. ualiats Association, Oct. 20 25, tick ets on sale Oct 1G 22, final limit Oct 271 b, 1903 The Southern Railway will also sell open roundtrip excursion tickets to points named below: Baltimore, Md.—Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O O. F. Sent. 21-26, tickets on sale Sept. 18 20, final limit Sept. 28th, 1903 One fare for round trip plus $2 00 Greensboro. N. C.—Reunion Non- Resident Nor h Carolinians, Oct. 12 13 One iirst-c.ujs fare plu« $1 00 lor round trip from points beyond a radius of 300 miles of GtceusOoro. One first-class fare plus 25 cents for round trip from pcints within radius of Greensboro O ie first, class far* plus $1 00, tick ' - on ssirt Oct. 9 10, with final limit fifteen days from date j of sale. One firet class fare plus 25 cents, tickets on sal*-Oit. 10 11 and for trains scheduled to arrive io Greensboro before noon of 0;t 12’h with final limit seven d-iys from dst* of sale. New Orleans, La—American E*o ' o mic Association aod America) Historical Association, D-c 28 ’03 Jan. 1, ‘04, tick-ts on sale Deo. 2G 27, final limit Jan 5th, 1904 One first- class fare plus 25 cents. For full information apply to any agent, or to, W. H. Tayloe. R W. Hunt, Asst. Genl. P. A. Div’n P. A. Atlanta. Ga. Charleston, S. C. Another New Itlock. Work has been begun on the new brick block of tVebster & Jefferies on Robinson street. The foundation has been put in and the walls are going up rapid'y. This block will be fitted up for hotel purposes overhead, and the bot tom floors will contain storerooms, barber shop and hotel office. Another mark of Gaffney’s great progress! of begin that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle Scott’s Emulsion and regular doses. The use of Scott’s Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health. Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott's Emul sion is. Carpenter & Aug. 24-1 m & RADFORD. Goods delivered free in :my part of city. ^ For Rent. TTOUSE FOR KKNT in good locality. Ap ply to Mrs. It. (’. Howard. 9-4. 8,11. S. ( Wanted. I) Wanted to buy a good second hand dron safe. .) 4;t0, Gaffney, o-n-ft. W ANTED Ten bustling iiic*i to work the F ‘ " for Farmers’ Mutual Life Insurance Company. L beral prices paid t > right men. The Company is growing and gaining eor.ti- Uence. £nliam;e lee will be raised to84.50 on and after Get. 1st. If you desire a policy with us, you can save srt.ob by applying to L. T)C ™,, 1 !' Lavls. Agent. <'owpens. s. G’., at once. 1). ilOmpt USe Ot t5COtt S I-. m U1 * K. Boney, Manager, Yorkville, S. C. ‘ 1 9-4.11.18pd. 17, final limit s i on checks the disease while it ■National Spirit- can be checked. ■^fANTED- More Green Salted Hides than Send for free -.ample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York, 50c. and $1 00; all druggists. anybody. G. Clary. Highest cukIi prices paid. B. 8-24-tf FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. W ANTED--500 dozen eggs; ens. Z. A. He Robertson. ilso nice chick- 8-^l-tf. W ANTED- Everybody still selling beef. B. to know that I am G. Clary. 8-11-tf PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM ICleanaet and beautifies the hair. I Promote, a luxuriant growth. 1 Never Falls to Restore Gray J Hair to its Youthful Color. I Cure, acalp iliwn*. . & hair tailing. 60c, and tl.'-Hi at Druggirt, ww 7G!CHlSTER’S ENGLISH ?ENNY ftOYAL PUS NTED—To make straight loans on city al estate. No commissions. Several I 9 thousand dollars to loan. ■ *3 Apr-9-tf J.O. Jefferies.- Vf ,•/ * VVANTED--Ten thous- TT and pounds green or £ salted hides at once. Also, J all kinds of hides bought g at highest cash price. Z. ii* A. Robertson. 8-2 1 -tf. aT. Lost or Stolen. T OST OU STOLEN White I’uinter dog, “ tween 4 and j months old; liver cob a.c A Iwnvs r< liable. I.adle*. ask Druggist fot . <• H-llC:ttTKK’* ENUI.1NII ill Red and 4 * •if metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. 4 -.we no other. Itct uoe tlongeroua »ut»tl- •t '.ionti and imitations. Buy of your Druggist . send it*, in seuiips for I’artaculur**. 'Featl- ■.'•iiiala and ‘-Keller for l.ndles," iu Mtrr, <j eel urn nail. 10,000 Testimonials. Hold by a b-'iggists. OHICilESTER CHEMICAL CO. i-uo Jlndiaon Nqunre, PH1LA.. PA. Mention U&li oapnt* Leave information at Lei • office. be- olored >f tail. 8-is-if Lost. T OST ■L4 and Between the Presbyter.an church and her hnmeou Sunday night. August 9<)th. Mrs. A. C. Oreo lost a lielt pin, oval shape, hand-painted gold, decorated in tur quoise Anyone finding and returning it,|i will be suitably rewarded. 9-8-lit Will Leave Tomorrow. Prof. W. L. Johnson leaves tomor row for Cincinnati, where be will en gage in bis profession as a music teacher. Prof. Johnson is a courteous, high-toned gentleman and The Ledger wishes him success wherever he may go. He is no stranger to Cincinnati and will be welcomed there. We wish there was a sufficient demand for bis services in Gaffney to keep him here all the time. l^i rn■ -»■ FOR FALL SOWING. Farmers and Gardeners who de sire tiie latest and fullest informa tion about Vegetable and Farm Seeds should write for Wood’s New Fall Catalogue. It tells all about the fall planting of Lettuce, Cab- bage and othtr Vegetable crops which are proving so profitable to southern growers. ALo about Crimson Clover, Vetches, Grasses and Clovers, Seed Oats, Wheat, Rye, Barley, etc. Wood’s New Fall Catalogue mailed free on request. Write for it. T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Notice. NJOTICE- Have removed my office to the building occupied by Jjis. It. Littlejohn. J.B. Bell. 9-4-tf. j WK do the J»est of eommerelal printing at prices commensurate with tirst-clasK work. If you haven’t time to call telephone or write um and we will do the rest. Address The Ledger, Box J. Gaffney. S. C. \X7E print anything from a visiting card to ; a newspaper ora book, and our prices are as low as the lowest, write, telephone or call ou us. The Ledger, Gaffney. S. O. New School Supplies Our fall stock of stationery and school supplies is here, and exceeds all past assortments. We Indieve we have been very fortunate in the buying, also. This will insure your receiving high value for smallest possible cost. Soon be time to think of school supplies, and we want you to :: :: :: :: :: ;: t»hink of us when you are ready for them Have bought stock with a view to doing our customers good, and want you to profit by it. :: :: :: Books, Tablets, Pens, Pencils, Slates, Ink, Mucilage, Crayons, Etc. CHEROKEE DRUG CO. Limestone and Frederick Sts. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby forbidden to tres pass on our land., for the purpose of hunting or otherwise under penalty of prosecution. M. L. Boss, L. K. Boss, | 9-ll-law-3t-i>d. J. W. Kohk. Money Loaned. L uaNH on improved farms for a term of years at seven per cent. Interest. No commissions. For information apply to J. C Jefferies, Attorney at Law. 11-22-lyr FOLEYSHONEY^TAR ft ahltdrmmt amfm, m Mm BANNER 8 ALVE th* most hoallng aolvs In th« world. To all Teachers in the County. The regular fall examination for all teachers will be held at the Court House on [Friday.’September l8tb. There will lie no examination for teachers after this one, until the 3rd. Friday in May, 1904. All teachers are required to Lave certifi- , cates, and those whose certificate will 1 expire before May 1904, are required to stand this examination before they can teach the coming fall. These examina tions are never very difficult, so let every teacher l>e .ready to get his or her certifi cate in a lawful way, so there will be no friction between the teacher and the J trustees. J. L. Walker. 19-1-4-8-11-15-18 Supt. of Education.