davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
6o-YEAR-OLD WIFE CLUBS
HUSBAND OF 90 TO DEATH.

Chicago.-Isaac Click, 80 years
old, blind and feeble, was dubbed
to death by his wife, Mary, who
is 60 years old. She wrenched
out the leg of a heavy Morris
chair and used it as weapon.
Neighbors, aroused by screams
and the sound of fighting, peered
in the windows and saw the wom-
an beating Click.
When the police arrived, Mrs.
Click said she and her husband
had quarreled over insurance and
that she struck him In self-de-
fense. His skull was fractured
and one of his ears hung by
shred.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
REcLUsE SLAIN AND ROBBED.
Murder Believed To Have Followed
Display OF $1,000 Bill.

Binghamton, N. Y.-Cyrus Payne, "a
75-year-old recluse, was found muir
dered in a small shack near Brush
vile, Pa His skull had been crushed.
It is believed he was murdered to OBJ
tain a $1,000 bill he was seen to have
in his possession.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
MEXICAN REBEL REINFORCED.
Murguia Is Joined BY Forces Under
Arrieta Brothers.

Eagle Pass, Texas.-Gen. Francisco
Murguia, Mexican revolutionary lead
er. recently reported hiding in the
hills of Sinaloa following his defeat
by Federal troops, has been joined by
will attempt a comeback" according
to reports here. Murguia and his
troops are near the Durango-Sinaloa
state line. Pablo Carrasco, command
ing rebel forces recently recruited in
Sinaloa, is understood to be confer
ring with Murguia and the Arrietas.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
BRINGS $4,000 SEAL SKINS.
Catch From PribiIoff Islands Reaches
Seattle.

Seattle wash.-The steamship Brook
dale has arrived here with about $4,000
seal skins taken last summer in the
Pribioff Islands, Alaska. The skins,
Harry ]. Christofers, agent of the
United States Bureau OF Fisheries, an.
nounced, are worth from $40 to SIS
each in their present raw state, and
about $35 each tanned.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
ESCAPED PARSoN ARRESTED.
oklahoman Wanted For Theft Work.
ing As Day Laborer.

Alamosa, Col.-Garbed in overalls
and working as day laborer in the
railroad yards here, the Rev. ]. C.
Trotter, former pastor of the Haley
vile (Okla.) Methodist Church, was
arrested on charge of embezzling
church funds. Trotter, who escaped
from the McAlester (Okla.) Jail while
awaiting trial, admitted his identity
and added that others were implicated
in the case.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP WAVES.

Government Goes Out OF
shipbuilding Business.
Sydney. Australia.-Government own
ership is on The wane in Australia.
The Australian Government has an
nounced 1t is going out of the ship
building business and also out Of the
business Of owning and operating mer-
chant steamers. AS for Its woolen
mills. 1t has decided that they should
be handed over to private enterDrise.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
ASK U. s. AID FOR LEAGUE
Japanese Delegate Wants Washington
To Cooperate.

Geneva.-The cooperation Of the
United States with the labor bureau of
the League of Nations was declared
highly desirable here at the Interna-
tional Labor Conference in a resolu-
tion presented by the delegrte of the
Japanese Government. The conference
was urged to nnd some means of OBJ
tanning the adherence Of the United
States to the bureau.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

NEW YORK-Wheat-N North.
ern spring, S1.3SA; No. 2 red winter
s1.35A; No. hard winter, s1.33&;
No. / Manitoba, $1.33; No. 2 mixed
Durum, s1.16, C. I. f. track New York,
spot
Corn-No. 2 yellow and No. white,
8Shc; and No mixed, So, C. !. I
New York, all rail.
Oats-No. 2 white, Sic.
Hay-Firm; No. l, s27@2S; No. 2,
s25@26; No. 3, s23Q25; shipping, s21
@23.
Butter-Creamery, higher than ex'
tras, AN @4Sc; do, extras (92 score),
At; do, firsts (Ss to 81 score), 3S1s q
46; packing stock, current make, No
2, 3O1s
Eggs--Fresh gathered, extra firsts
$4,000; firsts, 45054; New Jersey
hennery whites, locally candled ex
tras, 90@92; New Jersey hennery
whites, uncandled extras, SS@92
State, nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites, firsts to extras, $50
S5; do, hennery browns, extras, 65Q
II.
Cheese-State, whole milk, fresl
specials, 25A 626k; do, average run
25; State, whole milk, twins, held
specials, 25h@26; do, average run
25.
Live poultry irregular Chickens
by freight, zoe; by express, 2O@23
fowls, 1926; roosters, 16; turkeys
40.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
KIDNAPPED GIRL FOUND.

Mariana, Fla.-Helen, 9-year-old
daughter of Mrs. M. B. Travis. of Chi
cago, who was kidnapped in Chicago
last August, was found here in custody
of Mrs. Florence Spencer. The child's
mother readily identified her daugh.
ter.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. = Calves - Choice
handy weight, per lb., 12k @13c;
choice fat, heavy veals, 10h@11k;
fair to good, 9@10; heavy smooth fat
veals, eos; heavy rough veals, 5.
Hogs-Straight, S@10c; sows, as to
quality, 7@S; stays and boars, 4@5;
live pigs, as to size and quality, 800
IA; shoats, as to size and quality, 100
IL.
NEW YORK-Cattle-S $3.50
@12.4O; bulls. $3.5oQ5.50; cows. s1.25
05.50. :.
Calves-veals, $9@15; culls aud
little calves, $6@8; grasses, $4@5.
Shep and Lambs-Sheep, $3.50@7;
culls, s203; lambs, S1OQ15.50; culls
$7@9.
Hogs--Medium to light weights ant
pigs, $10.25@10.50; heavy hogs. ss.7
@1O.25; roughs, s7.s0@S.
PITTSBURGH. - Hogs ~ Heavies
heavy Workers. light Yorkers and pigs
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
KHAN ADOPTS NEW STUNT.
Stranger Leaves Flags With Fiv'
Public School Heads.


Punxsutawney, Pa.-Quietly walk
ing into the principals office of each
of the five public school buildings in
a welldressed strang-
er placed a bundle on his desk with
the remark: Here's a bundle for
you" He then walked away.
When the bundles were opened each
was found to contain a large Ameri-
can flag and letter, signed by the
Ku Klux Klan. The letter asked that
the flag be flown over the building
every school day and that the Bible
be read at each session. Another flag
was promised when this one. by con
stanf use, had become "tattered and
worm"
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

PHILADELPHIA = Wheat = No. 2
red winter, s12S@1.29; No. garlicky'
$112@113.
Corn-No. 2, for export. 84k@
s5hc; No. 3, s3k@S4h; No. 4, S2h
@S3h.
Oats-No. 2 white, 57@5Sc; Mo- 3
white, 55k@56
Hay-Firm; good new timothy, $19
@20; good new clover mixed, s16@1S;
sample, s14@16; no grade, $10@14;
clover light mixed, $1S@19; No. !
mixed, $16@17; No. 2 mixed, $14@15
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, 57kc;
do, firsts, 52@54; Western, extra
firsts, So; do, firsts. 46@49; fancy Sc
lected packed, 63@64.
Cheese-New York, whole milk
fancy, flats, fresh. 26@27c: fair tc
good, 24@25: leghorn, 26a@27
single daisies, 26@27.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
pRYs WANT ODDS IN OHIO.
Even Money on Beer Referendum
Goes Begging.

Columbus. o.-Thousands Of dollars
Il even money that the proposed beer
and wine amendment to the State Con-
stitution VIII be approved by the peo-
ple- at the election next month, went
begging Tor takers in Ohio. Betting
seports iffem ali over the State indi-
Gated beliSf that wet forces win be
Victorious.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
CHICAGO BATHERS OUT.

Warm October Weather Sends Many
To Swim In Lake.
Chicago.-Hundreds of hardy bath
ers took advantage of the warmest
late October weather Chicago has ex-
perienced for SO years, by dips in Lake
Michigan Sunday. Six swimn hg
races were held at the South Sht Re
Country Club. the feature of which
was a 22O-yard free-style event for
women.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
HARDING BUYS CERTIFICATES

Purch ases $1,125 Worth OF New Treas
ury Issue.
Washington.-President Harding al
ter Fridays Cabinet meeting, went to
the steps of the executive Offices and
there purchased from Secretary Mellon
SLIPS in Treasury savings certificates,
rendering to the Secretary his check
for $924.50. their present price. The
President purchased one $26, one 500
and nue 81 nfln enstia~ass
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
THE
MARKETS

BALTIMORE.-Whea win,
ter, $1.30h; No. 8 winter, $1.25; No.
garlicky, s1.19A: No. garlicky.
s112A; October, $1.19A.
Corn-Track yellow, No. 2, or bet
ter, for domestic delivery, is quotable
at soc per bu. for carlots on spot
Contract spot, S21ac; No. 2 spot, "a.
Oats-No. 2 white domestic basis),
SEC asked; No. 3 white, 55.
Rye-No. 2 Western, export. spot,
92c; bag lots nearby, as to quality and
condition, S0@90.
Millfeed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton, in 100-lb. sacks, S34; Patap-
SEQ millfeed, per ton, in 10O-lb. sacks
s34; white middlings, per ton. in 80
lb. cotton sacks, S3S; same in 1O0-lb.
jute sacks, s36. These quotations are
jobbing prices.
straw-No. 1 tangled rye, pep ton,
s15@16; No. l wheat, $3.50 910; No. l
oat (nominaD, s12@12.50.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 47@4Sc;
do, choice, 44@46; do, good, $50 40;
do, prints, 4S@50; do, blocks, 46Q4S;
do, nearby, 3S@42; ladies', nearby, 80
| 631; Maryland and Penna. rolls, ESQ
%; Ohio rolls, 27k@2S; storepacked,
OF; Md, Va. and Pa, dairy prints,
| 2SM29.
| Eggs-Western Md. and nearby
firsts, Acc; Eastern Shore, Md. and
Va. firsts, 45@46; Western firsts. 45
M46; West Virginia firsts, 41@43;
Southern firsts, 4O@42; foregoing
prices are for wholesale lots. job
bing lots are higher.
Live Poultry-Chickens- hens
Az lbs. and over, lb., 25@26c; do, do
medium, 31a to 4 lbs, per lb., 23@24;
do, smaller, 1902; do, do, leghorns
per lb., 1S@2S; old roosters, per lb.
Is; spring chickens, lbs. and over
25926; do, small to medium, 24@25
do, leghorns, per lb., 20@23; rough
poor, thin, 20. Turkeys, young, pc
lb., 9 lbs. and over, 40c. Ducks, youni
pekings, fat, 31a lbs. and over, 22@
24c; do, puddle, 3h lbs and over, 2
M22; do, muscovy, 3h lbs. and ovel
90; do, smaller and poor, 17@1S.
Maryland and Pennsy
vania, No. 1, per 100 lbs, $1@1.25
Eastern Shore, Maryland and Vii
ginia, No. 1, per 100 lbs, $1@1.25
native or nearby, No. I, per 100 lbs
S1@1.25; No. 2, per 100 lbs, 50@65c
| all sections, per $50 lbs, s1.65@2; d.
/ No. 2, per 15G-lb. sacks, 75c@S
A Sweets, new Eastern Shore, Virgins
e per bril-, S1@1.25; do, Rappahannoc
!. and York River, S1@1.25; do, Mort
: Carolina, No. 1, S1@1.25; native ar
New Jersey. per brl., s1.25@1.5O; d
i per As bskt., No. /, 25@3Oc; do, N
p 2, 10@15. Yams, fancy bright, ne'
e S1.25@1.50.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
ELECTION COST HIM NOTHING
New Senator From Georgia Files Cam.
paian Fund Statement.

Washington.-It did not cost Judge
Walter f. George a nickel to win the
Senate seat from Georgia, made vacant
by the death OF Senator Watson. ac-
cording to sworn statement filed with
the Secretary of the Senate. Mr..
George reported that no contributions
had been received or expenditures
made in his behalf had been made by
himself or any agents.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
MARRIAGE MIKES UP KIN.

Father And Son Wed Sisters And
Become Brothers-ln-law.
Schenectady, N. Y.-Father and son
became brothers-in-law and sisters as
sumed the relation of mother and
daughter-in-law when Herbert A. Dav-
export, 43, married Rebecca Graham,
35, and Anson Davenport, 10, took
Helen Graham, 81, as his bride.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

PITTSBURGH. = Hogs ~ Heavies
heavy Workers.. light Yorksrs and pigs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth ConIcy.

MILESTONE, Aug. l9.-Special: Tho
death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Conlcy, which
occurred at her home here Oh Sun
day, Aug. 18Th, camc as a source Of
deep sorrow to many friends. Mrs
Conlcy was sc years Of age She was
the widow OF the late Samuel G. Con-
Icy, who preceded her to the grave
moro than fifteen years. She was the
mother Of twelve children, fonr Of
whom arc living-Mrs. Anna p. Hol-
den, Of Cordoll, Okla; Miss Mary A.
Conley and Mrs. /. w. Henry, of the
Mountain Rest section. and Mrs. Will
p Henry, Of Athens, Ga. She is also
survived by three brothers and ono
sister.
Mrs. Conley was the grandmother
.of our community" and was greatly
beloved and respected by all who
knew her, Sho had been a patient
sufferer for number Of years. In
the days OF her active life she was
ever ready to administer to the sick
and help tho poor, and her long and
useful life was that Of an humble,
deyont Christian. She will be very
greatly missed, not only in the home,
but by all Of the entire community.
Her funeral services we're conduct
cd at Double Springs church by the
pastor, Rev. d. A. Jeffcoat, in the
presence of large concourse Of sor-
rowing relatives and friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
LEANIONs HEADS THE CARRIERS
Westminster Man Made President Of
South Carolina Association,

Gaffney, S. c., Aug. 17.-Harts-
Vile was chosen for the next annual
convention city by the South Caro-
lima Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
ton, which closed its two-day ses-
sion here at 1 o'clock Tuesday after
noon after completing one of it's
most successful meetings. Sixteen
resolutions were adopted by the car
riers, and ono Of these was In ex-
preston Of appreciation Of the hos
pitality Gaffney folk extended the
visiting delegates. s,s,,..a
,stlI Iia VI 81 al1Sst stness session Mpndas
evening III the court house the offf.
GERS of the association were re-elect-
ed as follows: W. NJ. Lemmons, Of
Westminster, president; J. e. b. Nc
Cartha, Of Leesville, vice president;
II. G: Grim, OF Moores, secretary.
The following delegates were chos-
Ell to represent the State association
at the national convention, which
Will be held at Buffalo, n. Y, on Sept.
10 to %, inclusive: G. T.. Blanton,
CARNEY; J. T.. b. McCartha, Ices
vile; II. G. Grim, Moores; NJ. Mel
lctte, Sumter, and G. J. Aul, New
berry. The president, Mr. Icmmons,
viii attend the. national convention
as an eNolllcio delegate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
vote for 0. d. Se,y for State Supt.
OF Education.-ady.-* %
The Mcdonald; Family Rsenniofai.. /.

A reunion OF the Mrs. Annie Dun
lap Mcdonald family was held at the
nome Of her daughter, Mrs. r. n. Ell
lis. near the Oakway section of Oco-
nee county, on Aug. 12, this being
the ?bth birthday Of Mrs. Mcdonald.
She is not so feeble as one might sup
pose at this ripe old age
AS the friends and relatives gath
cred there was good, old-timc hand
shaking. The crowd assembled in
tho house, whore devotional SCR
vice was held and some srlcrdid
singing engaged in.
About 1880 a bountirul dinner
was spread on long table in the
grove near the house. This table
lacked nothing to show the BLESSINGS
tIhat have been bestowed upon all
present. After dinner some niciurcs
were made and more singing cniOyeG
Mrs. McDonalQ is the mother of
nine children, six OF whom are still
ilVing. Those who havo passed on
before are as follows: Myra A. Nc
Donald, ID. w. and Simon. Those at
tending the reunion we're Fl. C. Nc
Donald, Andy and A. F.. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Susan Allen, Mrs. Cely Connolly
and Mrs. r.. n Ellis. She also has ~
grandchildren and ia great-grand-
children and one great-great.grand-
child.
Those present besides Mrs. Nc
Donald's children were: Mrs. A. f..
Mcdonald and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mcdonald, Silas Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. A. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII II. King, r. d. Lipford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Nortie
Ellis, Mrs. Mary Grant, Eulus Black.
MIR. and Mrs. J. T.. Elwcll. Miss Verna
lvcster, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Ow-
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Slaton, Mrs.
w. II. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Moore, Jackson Miller, Ebert IIag-
erty, Fl. II. Marlborough, J. T.. Con-
nelly, Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Ellis and
Winifred Yarborough-all of Oconee
county. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McDon-
aid and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carson.
Of Gainesville, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Martin and Mr.. and Mrs, HJo-
mer Mcdonald, Of Commerce, Ga
Mrs. Leila Gambrcll, of Comelia,
Ga; Mr. and Mrs. A. RI. Mcdonald
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nc
donald and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Hamilton, J. NJ. Carpenter and
Bruce Kilby, Of Easley, S. c.; Mr.,
and Mrs. Martin Singleton, of Town
vile, and +. NJ. Morris,of Chosen.
Fla. Those who came from Liberty.
$. G., were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hughes and son Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Hughes and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Summey and family, julie Gil
strap. w. G. Dickard and Miss Etolia
tiolcombe. Ono Present.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
West Union-E. p. Hutchison, Jas.
+. Neville, A. T. Smith.
Wolf Pit-Emory Alexander, Jesse
Lay, S. j. Reese.
Get Good Magistrates.
columbia Record.)

(ColumDla RecOrd.)
No public Office is inconsequeniial.
No pu' lie Office is without it's respon-
sibilitieS. The measure Of their re-
sponsibility Is largely the amount Of
personal contact between the official
and the public. For example, take
the office Of magistrate. There is no
position that affords more opportu-
nifty for making good citizens out Of
bad ones, or, Of making disgruntled
oitizons but or con tented ones. i'''eE
There Is no office in the State in
which the people should exercise
more care in tho selection Of mon. It
is not so important that the magis-
trato should know law, although he
should know some Jaw or somewhat
or The processes OF the law. But tho
principal essential qualification
should be common sense. Chief above
all OF the requisites Of The Office of
magistrate is--.CHARACTER.
Look over All the candidates care
fully, in all the counties. for ma ag!s-
tcrial responsibilities in the State.
Sec that the men chosen are depend
able. There is no telling what con-
dltionS may arise, and honest, trust
worthy and fearless magistrates can
be of great service in keeping the
people Of the state in good humor
ana within tho bounds Of the law.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
PrObram Of Lcathcrs Reunion,

Following Is tho program for tho
Leathers reunion TO be held at South
Union church on Aug. 30th:
Devotional, conducted by Charles
Mason
Song.
Ten minutes talk by Rev. w. W.
Leath (Subject Of his own selec-
tiOn.)
Special music. Song by the con-
grcgaton.
Talk Of ten minutes by Rev. G. J.
Graham. (Subject Of his own selec-
tion.)
Reports of present committees; ap-
pointment OF new committees for an
other year.
Song. Adjournment for dinner.
w. NJ. Lemmons, for Com.
-----s s~------------
Pineapples at times attain weight
Of seventeen pounds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
ED. =. McCRAVY GETS OVATION
In fic!Icns--SpoEc to Nearly Two
Thousand in Uomc County.

Mr.. McCravy, yesterday at Pick
ems, discussed cotton futures and i'm
migration, and declared that the
price or cotton was often deDressed
by excessive gambling on the stock
market, and the farmers and people
OF the South were caused to lose mil
lions Of dollars. He said that he was
not running on the sins Of Mr.. Domi-
nick, but that he had the right to
deal with his record, for that is pub
lie property. He took Mr.. Dominick
to task for what he terms his incon-
sistency in his opposition to the ag-
ricultural bloc, which Is a non-par-
tisan organization Of Senator's from
the South and West. He said that
Mr.. Dominick was trying to make
the impression on the minds of the
people that this agricultural bloc
was high tariff organization, and
said that Mr.. Dominick was in error
when he undertook TO make such
impressions, and asked his audience
II they believed that the Senators
from Georgia, South Carolina and
other Southern States would belong
to an organization like that? He
stated that the farm bloc was the
only organization that had sought to
do anything to relieve this financial
depression. He also lambasted Mr..
Dominick for having his brother,
Harry, on the Congressional pay
roll, and said that his information is
that Mr.. Harry Dominick runs an oil
mill at Newberry and does nothing
for the government in return for the
salary he draws lie closed amid
great applause and an ovation was
given him.
This is a short synopsis Of the
speech delivered by Mr.. McCravy
and published by the Easley Pro-
gres.-(adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
New Series No. 7os-volume l,xxm.-No. 81.
SPECIAL MEETING NEXT SUNDAY
at Westminster Presbyterian Church
ut -Four O'Clock In Afternoon.

Everybody In Oconeo county who
will attend Is cordially invited to bc
Mt tho Westminster Presbyterian
church next Sunday afternoon Mt 4
O'Clock. This is to bc another rally
meeting preparatory to tho great
Gipsy Smith evangcIistic meeting to
DO held Mt Seneca Sept. 3d to 2ith.
Tho meeting at Walhalla last Sun
day afternoon was grcut-nn uncx-
pcctctiIy largo congregation and no
limit to tho enthusiasm, and there
was great good accomplished.
Let tho people Of Westminster in
particular. DO on hand ut tho Prcsby.
terian church III that town next Sum
day, and all those from other towns
and sections will be welcomed, and
arc not only invited, but urged to ut
tend.
Indications point to one Of the
greatest mcetings--THE GREATEST
MEETlNG-cvcr held in Oconcc,
and these preparatory meetings are
Of untold value in 'preparing the
harvest for tho reaper" the great
Gtpsy Smith, who has done great and
good and lasting cvangelistic work in
every part of tho United Suites
North. South. East and West.
BE Mt Westminster next Sunday nf-
ternoon and lend your influence for
tho advancement Of this great cause.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
WALHALLA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
VIII Open Session Sept. 4tll--List OF
Those Composing Faculty.

The Walhalla Public Schools will
begin the 1922-23 session on the
morning Of Sept. 4th at O'Clock.
inc public is invited to be present
at the opening exercises.
l wish to call attention to the fact
that the compulsory attendance law
VIII be enforced the first four m months
OF school. This means that every
child In the district, between tho
ages Of eight and fourteen, must at
tend school the first four months.
Tcachers for tho Session.
The teachers are as follows:
High School-M. X. Fort mathe-
MATES; b. n. Singleton, French and
science; Miss Lola Kaufman, history
and English; Miss Elizabeth Derrick,
Latin and English; Miss Frances
Earle, commercial department; r.
d. Poore, agriculture.
Grammar School
First Grade-NIiss Clara Steele.
Second Grade-Miss Bessie Mick
Second Gradc-Miss Nettie Hub
bard.
Third Grade-Miss jamie Harri-
Third Grade-Miss Marian Het-
rick.
Fourth Grade - Miss Mary Lee
Lane.
Fourth Grade-N1rs. l.. A. Probst,
Fifth Grade - Miss Willie Belle
Duckett.
Sixth Grade-NIiss Kate Yarbo-
rough.
Seventh Grade--Mrs. L. r. Gov
ington.
Mill School - Mrs. Claude Reid,
Mrs. II. r. Hughs.
Mr.. Singleton will have charge Of
the high school athletics, and we
nope to put out good foot ball, bas-
ket ball and base ball teams. Mr..
Singleton is attending the Goa aching
school at the University of South
Carolina and reports that he Is get
ting much good from the course.
NJ. K. Fort, Superintendent