davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-24

frrY head aches-you don't
"M mind. do you? Well nm
4vA ish another day."
Philip said nothing; he had
thrown down his racquet and was
getting into a coat.
Since Kitty left the garden his
whole being had seemed centered
on the gate, watching for Peters
return.
Peter was only q boy to Eva,
because she had lived with him
all her life and could not realize
that he had grown up; but he was
no boy to Philip winterdick. and he
already saw in him . rival man
with tho advantage Of wealth. while
he what had he now tc
offer any woman?
He made his farewells hastily
and left: he went off down the road
at a tremendous pace. This thing
has got to be settled once and for
all tonight.
was leaving the house again when
the dinner gong sounded.
Mrs. Winterdick came across the
hall.
Phil, You're not going without
your dinner"
II don't want any. It's too hot
to eat anything: OH
very well. mother"
He sat at the table in durance
vile; he knew that his parents were
watching him closely, that they
were wondering, hoping. waiting for
him to say something.
The silence got on his nerves; he
blurted out:
well. mother, what do you think
Of the DennisonsT"
Across the table his parents ex-
changed meaning glances.
II was agreeably surprised"
Mrs winterdick said then. II am
sure / shall like them immensely
Philip laughed.
you didn't look as II you were
enjoying yourself very much" he
said. grimly.
"Philr'
He broke out angrily.
well, what's the use of pretend
ing? You know you were thinking
all the time you were there that
Mrs. Dennison and the old man are
impossible. So they are, i know,
from your point of view. I"
He laughed wretchedly; he looked
at his mother. well. do you still
want Eva for q daughter-in-law?"
The tears welled into his moth
er's eyes, and she could not an
swer; his father cleared his throat
vigorously.
my dear Philip. that is hardly
the tone OF voice in which to speak
to your mother. AS our only
son ."
Philip pushed his chair back so
violently that he knocked 1t over:
he flung his napkin down on the
table.
Lets be honest with each other
at all events" he said savagely.
Il don't care a snap for the girl,
and you hate the sight of her peo-
pie. They set you on edge with
their show of wealth, only you
won't admit it because you want
them to pull us out of the mud and
make 1t possible for us to stay on
here. It's 1ow-down, rotten
game, but oh, 1 beg your
pardon. mother-I spoke like
cad-I ."
He looked at Mrs. winterdick:
she was sobbfng quietly; ne MADE
. step toward her with hand out
stretched, then the utter futility Of
1t all struck him. The memory
Of Kitty as she had walked away,
looking up at Peter Dennison came
back to him and almost drove him
mad: he TUNED on his heel and
strobe out OF the room
Out of the room and out Of tho
house. and down to the village.
Kitty! Kitty! Kitty the
summer evening seemed full of her
name and the sound OF her laugh.
She was of with the old love
already, and on with the new!
Philip had rather liked Peter,
but now he felt that he hated him.
To cut him out-a mere boy
tho son of -. He checked that
thought. ashamed of II. He threw
The Washington times., 1921-05-24

Nothing daintier the affair
it be white with touch of blackand
color scheme his appreciation in
The front and back Of
bousd at the natural wastne and out
embroidered polka dots with panels at the
accordion ead which introduced the sleeves between the
bodice between the and small
of the skirt And clusters of deciouy realistic black cher
organde hat
pleasing frock
linen piece and attracivey
lines the
straight finding favor Parisans this
this frock the slender
silhouette which point decidedly in its favor Raspberry taffets
maxi a blue ribbon it.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24

This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the opening of Brooklyn
1 Bridge, in 1888. The great structure, costing
Si5,ooo,ooo, triumph of the engineering skin
of Washington Roeblng its energetic and gifted builder
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

r ASKED Pa last mite what 10
Vane-Glory. 1t was in . story
The Washington times., 1921-05-24

fr rY head aches-you don't
I'M mind. do you? Well nm
4V4 ish another day."
Evening star., 1921-06-17
WANTED-RooMS

RETIRED male teacher wishes non -communi-
eating room in quiet family; Methodist or
Episcopalian preferred; not over mile from
18th and G, with o. without board: terms must
be moderate. Address Box 1897. Star Office. .
FURNISHED ROOM. NV section. with garage
space: give details. Donner Laboratories. 487
G NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room. vicinity of 18th
and Col. I'd. Address Box 2OO-T. Star office.
THREE unfurnshed rooms. kitchen and hath: ::
NV. section, Cleveland Park or Chevy Chase
preferred: describe offer: state terms. Address
Box 15s-T Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN desires furnished room vicinity
Thomas Circle: state price. Address Box 2O.T.
Star once. Ire
SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH BOARD.
IN COUNTRY. by gentleman 60 years old
within two car fares. State terms. Address
Box 1877, Star once. 49,
Evening star., 1921-06-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Fun SA1G Vh GAS0oN0C
BE1UTTFUI1 MODERN HOME: LARGE
grounds: Kensington, Nd: trade for equity in
good city property.
rented s. 28O year; only $19. 900: trust, 80 600;
terms; tnke other property In Part trade.
From ] 10 30 lots. all sections or the city,
District and nearby Md. and Va; clear: easy
terms; or trade for equities.
TWO. FAMILY BRICK FLAT NE; worth
81. 500; trade 5000 equity for alley house,
MANY ADVANTAGEOUS TRADES made
through our Cfnce monthly. State what you
have and what you want.
N. L. RYON CO., INC,
Successors TO New Xerk Realty Brokers.
Main lsez A8 Z ~
Evening star., 1921-06-17
FOR EXCHANGE

A CORNER STORE AND DWELLING IN 4
GOOD business location. renting for $l25 per
month to permanent tenant; will exchange
for unimproved properly or small houses; price,
A very desirable lot near New Hampshire
ave and n St: improved by two garages. rent
Ing Tor $25. Will exchange for equity in small
house or apartment.
wAGGAMAN & BRAwSER. INC.
914 18th at. NV. Phone FIR J4sS.
NEW. CENTRALLY LOCATED rIREPRoOP
apartment. rented S10.Op0 year: price. SS5. 600;
will trade equity (si0. .OO1I for ground.
ROSS PHELPS, 1905 st. Nv.
BEhUTIFrL NEW HOUSE. Cleveland Park
section. complete in every detail: hreproof
heated gnraee. viii exchange for one or more
lots Price. $l3.T5O
ROSS & PHELPS, 14oS Fl ct. NV.
OWNER WILL. TRADE MODERN. NEW. g.
room. 2tath house. brick garage. In best W.
section. for improved property: give full de-
scription. location and price Of your house;
agents.
Address Box 4o-r. Star Office. 21s
WILL GIVE CAST UP TO $4,000 AND
equity Of $4,000 in two new houses in Cleve-
land Park section for more lots. VIII
guarantee TO secure tenants for each house At
$l25 month. BOSS & PHELPS. 1908 Fl st. NV.
LARGE, NEW BUNGALOW. HYATTSVILLE;
lot ld3x23o; water electricity. furnace. CELLAR,
nftic, porcfes; $3.50 or good Ford down. $50
onthly. 41i kresge bldg. 1Ith and G NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
FOR SALE-LOTS

BUY TOUR LOT BEFORE THE PRICE GOES
up. on easy terms. discount for all cash: in
villa Park Woodbridge. ID. c.: 20 70 select
from. FRANK NJ. COWARD. Newton ST.. near
37th ST., Mt. Rainier. Nd Phone Hyatts. 4D5-J.
BEAUTIFUL. LOT IN COLEMAN PARK EAST
of Cleveland Park viii sacrifice at half
price. Owner. Franklin 1894. 19s
DESIRABLE VACANT lots n WASHING
ton city. Will consider bearing Florida orange
property in part payment. ]. ". VALE. South
ern building 19s
HIGHLANDS OF THE POTOMAC--BUILDIS5
to i5c "a IT.; sewer. water, electricity; over
l46. ono So. #. sold past few weeks; home
building and development rapidly progressing.
Ch. Br car TO Jewett st. Sec w. r. JACK
SON, 1924 Conduit road. Phi. Cleve. 48S
Evening star., 1921-06-17
SUBURBAN BOARD,

CHEVY CHASE-Rooms and board; sleepi
porch; in attractive home; near Circle. Pho
Cleye 1447, 49,
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Selected List OF High-Class
FOR RENT.

Selected List oil H1gh-ClaSS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
summer months. including both furnished and
unfurnished. in some Of the most desirable
apartment e4tdSbaE SS15dlnEs i7st II tnf St: NV.
4 rooms and ba tn, unfurnished. -. 500
) rooms and bath, including furniture,
,ooms t,msn anS aSa bath, s. unfnrnished sioo
1 rooms and bath, unfurnished. 500
ADELPHIA, 1877 Chaplin st. NV.
! ! rpo%s rooms anu and iA bath. furnished. from w.
July EEahR%oop. < Set J. i7ls ST. NV. 'lO0
q rooms. reception hall and ha th.. fur. $3.50
G1rTsNAHGH rSG%; fRs 0a,o oouRTs. iSe 18th ST. NV
rooms. kitchen and bath furnished. ..si1e
/ room, Kitchen and bath: unfurnished. $55
NHTHpRIANDs. g 1850 Columbia Rd. NV.
4 ros%s s%sFFoRp. aRS Ga' i7ss Lsnier place NV.
8 rooms and bath, furnished. including
linen 1anoSTS ana s,Iyef sooe p St. NV. 'sio0
6 rooms and bath. completely furnished.
p81GaSb tS 9st COURTS. i7ss 18th st. NV. '
. rnoms and bath. unfinished ........, $50
3 rooms, bath, unfurnished: .............. s75
2 rooms, bath, unfurnished. .......... $50
8 rooms bath. unfurnshed .............. SIS
3 rooms. bath, unfurnished. ............. $50
I room hath, furnished. $40
. rooms. Kitchen bath, unfurnished. ...... SIS
1 room. kitchen, bath, unfurnished. ....... $50
3 rooms, kitchen, bath, fur. including
linen inspection At any time. Apply ~
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
ssIssas SIS 18th St. NV. Main 4ss.
REAuTIFUL CORNER APARTMENT. OVER
iookine Meridian Hill Park; two rooms. porch.
reception hall. breakfast room, kitchenette,
free refrieeration and lights: paying $50 un-
fnrn;sbed: will rent to October 1. furnished. for
$50 month: or take e. loss and rent unfIrnshed
sa same psrlodi fnrnissed m INQUIRE at Apt ssf the
Hadleigh. after IL noon Gs
sIONELEIGA COUKT. CONN. AVE. AND \
IA few desirable apartments, furnished OF
unfufnished; restaurant. Inquire Office.
Any GORDON, APARTMENT sPDCIALIsT.
4 to rooms; fur. and unfur.; month Or year.
l32O Colorado Bldg. ! Main sAl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
DOPE IS OUT
ON STYLES IN
new GOWNS

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-Overskirts ruf-
fed and scalloped caught up at one
side, hanging straight to within a few
inches of the hem of the skirt, but
more often following the lines of an
old fashioned apron; and sashes with
butterfly bows, sashes with long
fringed or tasseled ends, narrow SASH
es, and broad soft sashes of one or
more contrasting colors; make the
dominant note of the gowns to be
shown at the spring and summer "a
shion show to be held here on Febru-
ary to 10 by the Chicago Garment
Manufacturers association, the Whole
sale Milliners' association of Chicago
and the Chicago F'urriers' association
The overskirt is especially in evidence
in the little all-day frocks which. Will
be shown in great numbersh. They
come in taffeta, crepe de chine, and
Canton crepe, and the prevailing col
ors are brown. grey. black and navy
blue. Skirts are short. some as much
as fourteen inches from the ground,
sleeves stop at the elbow, and necks
either are round or V shape with an
occasional lace collar.
A grey Canton crepe is made with
slightly bloused bodice, and a skirt
trimmed with diagonal bands that fall
in points around the bottom.
A black taffeta shows the little
basque effect with very full over
skirt banded above the hem with
dozen rows of narrow white soutache
braid which is repeated on the elbow
sleeves.
A grey crepe dc chine has a scalloped
apron overskirt with bloused bodice.
and little bunch of French flowers
finishing the soft girdle
A navy blue taffeta has plain bod
ice, elbow sleeves. and an apron over
skirt of elaborate eyelet embroidery.
A grey Canton crepe has an over
skirt draped up on one side under
huge sash bow.
One brown Canton crepe defies the
insistent overskirt, and sash. 1t has
"A little bloused bodice and short skirt
that hangs in perfectly straight lines
with narrow edge of brilliant henna
around the hem, the belt, the sleeves
and the collar.
Street suits to be seen have short
skirts either very narrow. or flaring,
almost to circular. Most of the coats
are same length with a high waist
line. Box coats will be shown only
few inches below the waist line in
length. Girdles and narrow belts show
many fringed and tasseled ends. One
tan colored suit OF Poirct twill has
the coat split over the hips on both
sides and laced with tassel-finishcd
cords,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
SCOTT SCHOOL RECITAL

The Scott School announces the
second of the series of matinee re-
citals TO be given in the school recital
hall. Saturday afternoon Fob. 10 at
2:5O o'clock. Tho recital will be in
charge OF Miss Ella Hughes and Mrs
George Himcl.
The program will consist of piano.
violin and reading numbers from tho
beginners department. Tho interest
cd public and friends of the school
arc asked 10 attend: Following is the
PROGRAM
Piano-Mcnuct dc Mozart. .Schulhap
Edna Sturgcs
Piano-Rippling Waves Millward
Manic kaEvsik
RcadinG-Tho Middle Girl.
Mary Margaret McGovcrn
Piano-Sack Waite. Motcalf
Ircno Lcando
Violin Duot-Funiculi Funicula...
Victor Dc scalo. Irwin Besss
Piano-In Twilight. .Gacnschals
Lena Lane
Piano-Fairy Polka. ....... .Spindlcr
Bessie Black
ReadinE-whcn Aunt Brown Comes
To Town.
Charles Taub
pilno-WaltZo ...........C Chopin
Dorothy Herman
Piano-Hyacinthcs ........ .Starghlon
Enosen Acuff
Niolin-Maybellc ........ .Grcenwald
Mary Lancy
Piano-Barcarolic .offcnback
Helen Morris
Piano-Falling Waters ...... .Truax
Albert Nituilo
Rcading-Housc Cleaning.
Katherine Hicks
Piano-Avalanche ....,..... Heller
Mary Ncrtai
Piano-Motor Boat Race 80. Raylcr
Helen Krasantz
Niolin-Four Leaf Glover Waite,
........... ................ spencer
Jeanette Black
Piano-Barbra Waltzc ..... Martcn
Irene stein
Piano-DnncC of the Bears go. Helms
Mary Margaret Griffcn
Rcnding-Thc Day of Judgment
Josephine Richardson
Piano-AnSel Kisses ...... Lincoln
Fern Grubbs
Piano--Dancc of the Teddy Bears.
Mary Alice Van Tries
Niolin--Boy Scout March .... kydcr
Lloyd Hendricks
Piano-Cedar Brook Waite. Perry
Gladys Apple
Piano March Militare Schubert
Erma Winshaw
Rcading-1Iomesick
Ruth Taub
Piano-Cnvallcria Rusticanna ....
......,.......,... MascaEni
Mary Agnes Garner
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Rev. Theodore B. Tyro will preach
his farewell sermon at the Bethel NJ.
Il. church this evening.
odd Fellows and Rebekahs will At
tend the service in II body.
DIR. Tyre goes to Denver to take
the pastorate OF Christ church. at Lo-
gan and Twenty-Sccond strcets-one
OF the largest membership churches in
the capital city
1t was almost five years ago that
Or. Tyre cnmo to Pueblo from Hax-
ton. Colo. where he had charge of
n church there for four years. Dur
ing his pastorato here he has seen
the Bethel church grow from "A small
beginning to its present flourishing
condition; tho minister states that
there has over been perfect harmony
between tho congregation and its pas
tor and 1t is therefore with profound
regret that ho leaves Bethel church.
Not only has the Rev. Tyre been
active in church work. but he has
taken n strong interest in fratcrnai
matters. being n Mason. Odd Fellow
and n member OF the Rcbckah lodge.
Just who will tako charge ns pas
tor OF Bethel church is not yet known.
though call has been extended to
the Rev. George $. Stuntz OF Rocky
Ford
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
NEW CLUB HOLDS
INITIAL DANCE

The Cotillion Dancing club gave
their first dance last Thursday evening
in the w. O. w. hall on Fourth st.
Dclls Novelty Orchestra furnished
Real Music for tho dancers. As music
is more than half OF any dance that
alone assured all good time and with
Mr.. Davies managing 1t could not help
being success.
About tho time that all dancers feel
the need of something to eat Mr.. Dav-
les announced lunch in the dining car.
the famous Arapahoo Coffee and
Doughnuts being served.
This club will give a dance every
Thursday evening in tho w. o. w.
hall on Fourth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Piano-Happy Childhood ... Martcn
Grace Hendricks
Violin-Cupids Dance .wenrich
Howard Beatty
Piano-Fniry Broguc -. .Smallw ood
Elois Lang
Piano-On The Meadow Lickncr
Rocl Bernstein
Violin-Ovcr The Waves. $50. .Rosas
Albu Nctulio
Piano-Tam O'Shantcr .. Warren
Elhawan Buck
Piano-Will o. the Wisp. .Jungmann
Bessie Oleshcfsky
Violin Duct-Spanish Dance .Touncur
James and Joseph Carncrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Tho Scott School OF Music and Ex-
preston will present Edith orazem in
graduation recital February Is, 1921.
at $50 O'Clock at tho Steel Works club
Auditorium. Miss Edith is a pupil of
unusual ability has completed the
teachers course in loss than tho re-
duired time, under the instruction of
MIR William O. Hacuscr. Miss Orizem
will be assisted by Georgia Hcnshaw
IIimeI. vocalist and Lillian b. Smith.
reader.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
WEATHER Fou wEE,<

Washington, Feb. ls.-wcathcr pre-
dictions for tho week beginning Mon
day are:
Northern Rocky Mountain and pla-
tcau regions: Considerable cloudincss.
occasional rains or SHOWS, temperature
near or above normal.
Southern Rocky Mountain and pla-
tcau regions: Generally fair. temper
aturc near or above normal.
Pacific states: Normal temperature.
considerable cloudincss and occasional
rains except in southern California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Farmer. ..-Schuman
Delora Pearsar
Packard Grand piano used.
KING APPROVES APPOINTMENT

London, Feb. liking George today
approved the appointment of Winston
Spencer Churchill as secretary for tho
colonies; Sir Laming worthington
Evans as secretary for war; Lord Leo
of Fareham. as first lord OF the admir-
atty, and Sir Arthur Griffith Boscawcn
as president of the board OF agricul-
turc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
SCOTT SCHOOL PRESENTS
TALENTED YOUNG P|AN|STE

Tho ushcrs will be Frankie Miller
Jones. Ruby May Hinckley. Lois Kin
ncy, Katherine Dammann. Dorothy
Jcrman. Edith Shoemaker. Elsie Russ.
Dorothy Shrewsbury. The interested
public. friends and patrons OF the
school are cordially invited to attend.
Program follows:
Sonata No. l. Op. le......... Beethoven.
Polonaisc. Op 53.................C Chopin.
Spirit Flower" Campbell Upton.
AT DawninE .-Cadman.
Nocturne, Op. Is. No. c.......... Chopin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
NEW GnLn nAsIs

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador
Feb. 12.-Thc Honduran minister of
finance has submitted TO tho national
congress n bill providing for tho cstab-
lishmcnt of "A gold basis for the cur
rency OF Honduras, says n dispatch
received here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Chopin.

Scherzo. Op. 81 ..................Ch Chopin.
Regeneration of Aunt Mary"
Ammo Warner.
Concert Etudc. Op. 5s...... MacDowell.
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. s......B List.
Packard Concert Grand Piano Used.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance TO Raise Money Fo
Paying The Interest On The Bond
ed Indebtedness Of The CITY OF
PlCkENS And To Create a Sink
ing Fund To Retire Said Bonds
And To Raise Money For Th
Current Expenses.
BIZ IT ORDAINED, by the Mayo
and City Council of the City of Pick
ems. South Carolina, in Council ass
embed and by the authority Of tn
same.
Section l.-That levy of eigh
teen (lS) mills is hereby levied OF
All taxable property in the City 0
Pickens for the purpose of payin
the interest on the Water Works an
Sewer Bonds and to create sinkin
fund to retire said Bonds.
Section 2.--That levy of twclv
(2) mills is hereby levied on all tax
able property in the City of Pickcn
for the purpose Of raising money t
meet the current expenses, for tn
fiscal year ending November Isl
1921.
Section 3.-rhat the Tax Books
for the City Of Pickens shall be open
ed in the Office of the City Clerk
the lst day Of November, 1921, TO
tie purpose of collecting all take
due OH that date within the City
PickenS and shall remain open con
tnucusly from said date withou
penalty until the 1st day of Januar.
1922; that on and after the lst da.
Of January 1922 penalty Of iiv
% per cent. shall be assessed
levied against all take not then paid
Done and ratified . Council ass
cmblcd this the 26th, day CT October
1921.
G. G. Christopher. Clerk
c. l.. Cureton, Mayor
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A delightful occasion was the Hal
I"w'.en party given to the children
Of the second and third grades by
their teacher, Miss Grace Mathews
The home was tastcfully decorated
with autumn leaves, pumpkins and
pot flowers.
The children were first met at the
door by an old witch. They were
then carried to the fortune teller an
had their fortunes told. They wcr
then carried to the sitting room
where they had a peanut hunt. The
children We're then told ghost stories
and played games, after which ice
cream, cake and candy was served
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.
By n. A. Christopher Esq. Probat
Judge.
Whereas Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas
made suit to me to grant her Letters
of Administration of the Estate and
effects Of John w. Thomas.
These are therefore, to ccite and
admonish all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said John
w. Thomas, deceased, that they be
and appear before me. in the Court
Of Probate. to be held at Pickens on
9Th day Of November next, after pub
lication hereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon. to show cause. if any they
have. why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of October .Anno Domini 1921.
n. a. Christopher. Judge of Probate.
PickenS County. S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
PICKENs SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

First Grade.-D. i. Hendricks
Thomas Valley, Wesley Na!ley, Aller
Mcdaniel, Tommy Mauldin, Doris
Lewis.
Second Grade. - Creggie Mae Ba,
ker, katrine Finney. w. a. Mathews
Elizabeth Mcdaniel, Sara Suther,
land, Mac Folgor, Ernest Folgcs, Yes.
Ia McFall, Marion Ncely, Edith Cox
Josie Craig, Sara Johnson.
Third Grade Estellc Durham. Ruth
Durham, Catherine Davis, Artlm
Craig, Ben Cox, Annette Hester RUBY
Langston, John Mary Hendricks
Carlisle Robertson, Emily Gravlcy,
Calhoun Hinton.
Fourth Grade.-Eugenia Cox, Julia
Folger, Earle Findley, Sara Stewart,
Elizabeth Holden, Ruby Hester, Cur
It's Matheney, Laura Robertson.
Fifth Grade.-Billy Cantrell, Laura
Craig, Mary Dodson. Florence Gar
rett, Lillian Gravlcy, Bette Hen
bricks, Mary Mauldin, Rosa McFall
Sixth Grade, Virginia l.ews, Fran
ces McFall.
Seventh Gradc-Ila Johnson, Irene
Johnson. Margaret Lesesne, Nan
Newton.
Eight Grade.-Wyatt Stewart.
Ninth Grade.-Ma,vin Oravley.
Tenth Grade.-Velma Gravley
Horace Gravley, Paul Gravley, Artie
Hughes.
Eleventh Grade.-Sara Ada Keith
Mamie Morris.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
SCHOOL TEACHERS MEETING
AT The Easley High School Building
November 5th.

There will be meeting Of the
teachers of Pickens county held at
the Easley High School Building Nov
embcr 5th, at lO:3O A. NJ. The pur-
pose of this meeting is to perfect an
organization for the benefit of the
teachers Of the county. 4 reading
course will be discussed with numer-
Gus other questions pertaining to the
work of the teacher.
Every teacher is urgently request
cd to be present, for we believe this
meeting will be Of great benefit to
all. If reading course is Inaugural
ted it will be Of great help to teach
ers in getting their certificates re-
newed rs we'll as helping secure
higher grade Of certificate.
The State Supervisor of Rural
Schools Mr.. d. l.. Lewis will be pre-
sent and give valuable assistance
Let every teacher in the county,
whether he or she be teahing at the
prcsent time or not, feel it their duty
TO attend this meeting. Those teach
crs who refuse to attend unless pro
videntially hindcred will not be given
the same consideration as those who
do attend. SO please bear IN this in
mind and come for your own as we'll
as Your schools good.
f. V. Clayton.
Supt. of Education.