davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
District Christian Endeavor Convention
Meets In Fitzgerald Nov. 24-26th
To Be Held in Fitzgerald, November
"a to 20 Inclusive

Nianu EdSt III INC Idlli, \gui ~
Like Men, Be Strong. II Corl6-l3.
Friday Night
Miss Ossic Mcintyre, presiding.
Singing His Praise.
Welcome addrcss-Venablc Andcr-
son.
8:20-Introduction OF Field Sccre-
tary and Official Delegates from each
society.
so addrcss-Dr l.. {. Henderson,
Albany, "Mizpab.'
9:00--A time to get acquainted,
Saturday Morning
Mrs. r. V. Sharp, presiding.
9:00-Singng His Praise.
9:l5, devotional-"Thc Dynamic
Power OF Christian Endcavor" by
Rev Bruce Nay
9:35-"The Challenge OF Christian
Endcavor'-Mr. Jack Matthews
94G-What this Con-. .ntion Should
Mean to Us.'--Mss Hazel Holt, of
Sbany.
9:50-Debatc. Resolved, That the
Dixie -Four Square Chart is OF More
aluc to Christian Endca%or Socie-
" Than the Monhy Service Pro-
gram"
lO:l5 Where orr District Stands
N the M S. =. M IS Mitchell Of
evansville
l0:2S--Answering questions ON the
81 s. p
lO:40-Our STATE Goals and Ban
!, r Points and What Zach Society
is to Do.-Mr. Matthews.
05-How to Earn the Dixie Ban
rc-s for our Statc-Mr. Matthews.
ll;l5-Our Christian Endeavor Pa
r'r-"The Dixie Endeavorer"- Mr..
J 'tthcws
ll;25-Naming of committee
:30-Open Conference.
l:50-A closing thought--Mrs l..
&. Henderson, ALBANY.
Saturday Afternoon
Mrs. r. V. Sharp, presiding
l0O--Singing His Praise
Z.l5-Ut!izing Our Opportunities.
t'cvotionaD-Rev. Duncan Thomas
z:20--lntcrmcdiate Christian En-
dtator Plans-Mr, Matthews
55-"Thc Officers of the Podunlt
llo'low Society in Conference.-The z-
gerald {. T., Virgil Davis, Storer
Patterson, Jessie Mae Murdock
.S:l5 Tho New Dixie Publicity
Plan for l922-l923 with $40 Award
Mr. Matthews.
80 -"Our OnA Best Piece of
Work. delegates. Zone minute
3J5 Open conference ON Christian
Eudca,or Problems.
80 'rc''on of officers.
800 Mizpah.
+:loe .,Is,nct officers in conference
tnnlin" plans, duties, etc.)
Automobile ride.
o..,, unvention banquet
Saturday Evening
MR. K. V. Sharp, prcsidnA
500 Singing His Praise.
81 Evening prayer, Mr.. Nay.
8:20-~Announcements, etc.
&:iS Offering for State and Dis
,rict work.
9:M-Convcntion song.
9:l0-AddrcSs, Mr.. Matthews.
"'1''- prayer for tomorrow.
o:45-Mizpah.
Sunday Morning
Delegates will attend Sunday School
and church services of their owl,
choice.
Sunday Afternoon
Miss Gathering Lapslcy, presiding
S,OO-Singing His Praise.
&lS--Dcvotional, Our Convention
Motto'-Mrs ]. NJ. Mcneil.
SIS On next State Convention
Where and When--Mr Matthews.
525--Convcntion Song, offering and
announcements.
Mizpah
Christian Endeavor Hour
200 \ Union Young Peoples meet.
ing.
Sunday @tening
Rev. Duncan Thomas, presiding.
S.CO-.Singing His Praise.
S1s-Evening Prayer-Mr. Duncan
Thomas.
20 on Convention Resolutions
S:2S I stalat;on OF officers.
Authorization offering.
s:40-Convention Song.
S:s0--AddrcsS, Mr. Matthews, "Thc
Strength of Youth"
oin-CCnSccration Service.
o:20-A Closing Praycr-Rev
BrGcv Nay.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23

and On the good. and scndcth rain on
the just and on the unjust
40 For if ye love them which love
you, what reward have yc? do not even
the publicans the same
AZ And if ye salute your brethren
only, what do yc more than others
do not even the publicans the same
AZ Be ye therefore perfect, even as
your Father which is in heaven is
perfect.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
q HHHRz2Qy HlIaHlEHHall r.
Il 4 BIBLE THOUGHT \
Al u FOR TODAY
Il Bible Thoughts rnemorized, will prove Il
III priceless heritage in after years. III

If We ABIDE:--If we abide in me,
and my words abide in you, ye shall
ask what yet will, and it shall be done
unto you.-John Is: 8.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby desire to express our
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
us during the sickness and death of
OUR little one and for the many flor
al offerings
Mr.. and Mrs. d N MiIican.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Brannan.
Mrs. Geo. M. Sparks of Macon is
the guest of her mother Mrs. Ola
Booth this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
WEEKLY SUNDAY
SCHOOL TALKS

= ny u, II. J III
~. y. Z: i ~ .,2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29
ORPHANS Of THE STORM.
REMARKABLE PHOTOPLAY
Opportunity Offered Leeall,
To See Big Film Of Year
-. ,at Rex Oct, I. =

"orphans Of the Storm" the bic
D. W: Griffit film Of the season,
recoSnized as oneaof the five higrest
photoplsys Of the year. han = bsen
booked Tor showing at thu Rsx 4iseas
tire Sunday; Monday md Tuesday Sc
next week. In booking tltis sshoS III
order to give its patrons m appSfsHns
ity to nee the best film rg1 TIE dry
The Rex thearse-. has-sneosntsned-.s
very extensive production. u However
it will be shown Al RopaiaFs PRICES
that every film fan IN the city and
surrounding country may have 1naob-
portunity to esae it..sSIn putting the
price low on thfsst Hi.aSs the Rex feels
that It wouitl EsisaiaseI showsto all fans
at q nominal price than to show to
part Of them at the prices asked
for this show in the larger cities.
orphans of the Storm is Grit
fith's biggest production TO date
Thecast is one of the strongest eyer
assembled for a single picture.
Again the two Gish sisters are to be
seen in the same film. Lillian and
Dorothy Gish rs ce=stars are suppovt-
ed by Joseph Schildkraut, Frank Lo-
see, Catherine Emmett, Lucille La
Ve5ae, shsldan Lewis Morsan Wax
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29
HOLD OR SELL

TO hold or not to hold Isl 4, vexed cues
ton Authorities are uslallY slow to commit
themselves On this point, bat this sissaas IN,
Easualfseason. Farm, cassand Home haz-,
ards an opinion rs foliows:l1 y y: 7- +
*Ts% I'VE are asked advice as to marketing
potatoes. Naturally no one likes to sell 1T
present prices, but based onsexperiences
&c che only thing to do. Figures show that
whenever the prospective potato crop gets
to four bushels per capita, as is the case
this year, tne spring price is always lower
thanhthe fall. tEfs52 x ~ ~,
35ss-s' In view Of the fact that it takes about
twenty-five cent advance to pay for labor
of, pitting or handling If stored Otherwise,
$shrinkage and spelling, we eaaAet4see any
sthing@in. holding this year insiewof the
size of the crop. a potato crop must get
out Of tie way Of the new crep either alta
price Of by going to waste p otato Digest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29
RxNcER CAUTIONS FARMERS

The f1acessant need of care in burning
brush and slashings in the forest area OF
Northern Minnesota is evidenced a, by
number of small fires in this section the
past few days. Forest Ranger h.t4F. JOAN
SON reports two fires in northern Hubbard
county started by the burning OF brush by
a farmer there. The farmer had no per-
NIT and pleaded ignorance ef the law.
This, however, does tnotsex him and as
q result court action may result according
to Mr. Johnson ~ :asss l s J.
SIS burning sof brasl ua4ps 4 dry season
such al nov; EXP Is
entirely diseeslrag eea y snse3neflz
eea beine fires oct : staat hs Nd:
MI HHa az nttiianas mot 9te JsaaIy
9ffie ei5fs s q D
'1STs MI. johnson has issued orders to all
rangers Ia his territory not to issue any
FEbafning permits until further ssh6tice aid
: he implores farmers to do no burning with
out permit. 81 49, Sd q SD .I III
n A penalty of 80 to 80 days in jail or =
fine of $25 to 800 or both can be placed
=olf those who burn brush in unprotected
areas without a permit. IF urther violation
of the regulations will necessitate COM
,plete enforcement of this law according to
Mr.. johnson. s@s@s@ ,#s -. ssss:ss EG
~ Mr.. johnson advises settlers to delay the
burning of their brush zuntA snow falls<ser
at least until such time as the fire is less
likely to- spread :4 'Sa.>: = ~ 55s''%.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29

n, IN sAa,noAs
~ - A - ztion,.s
isESu as;sgs % S.syxS.sffa snancsaS
- -. y. %, - -, g ~ assas NJ ~rnSs
-. e natssna. : - sfSB|ssv tha metkna
81. e hsse. ss;S,. 81
p -. pSs Mwras ~ r,,sr ca,,,}v
w. Srsu y ~. $500 $500 $Scnssa III
$ss.ina ~ natatnas > saV NJ TaSrn-
:, X ~ "a, .,,ses
~. H,a - a q Iaa,ds;yt Nhat IL
~. 81, ~ 80 80
soa,, 49, - sfsfin ~ frnS
49, 1ss q.
3.:1s ~ ~ III s !. M
a "a 80 ~. $3.50 ~ r.aras
ssss & ysssiHs - AZ AZ
~ 80 ssssHs 800 ~
>. salsas q, 4 4
:.S n. =, s,ss,srwtaa:
SstfS na1sfnas fiFsy mt ffnsf
h.sora nie,..;ps snn,,lv .ha va,v haat
u 800 80 ~ 80 hnna - hava co1d
tEsssfaeSSI - -. RSfn !. TX sSxcsnf;1uE
~ ~. In i9n,tsr . 10 Lsnf hss natataes n
49,. ~. as 80. ia4a = - ..id
A. ~ I'M =, - = ..
4. q 90 IL. St,,I, No In Inc fso,n
- -, 81 1890, - s, +hss year 1thsr -,
shnmid ~ ~ ~ sta X fhe nmnnhar ~
sns.taas NJ Marra - snr;ca 40 f hts IN.
~. are nns ~, s.arv ,avnrahla. and 4, cnn.
s;nnsa Iii conaa ma,,vE c,rnusara -
heiT 81 ah;nmsnfs and inof for 'an.n = :
100 - - 800
Grov No shon,d MOT tate chances 1,,,lnuc,a
nv Isav;n1 The n,otafoas IN the gronnd
nnnrotacteis ~ 4 81 - = netohar e aiehth
4ho,.t 49, 800 ant ~ Dc 20 -.
ns s,s 49, hsrd enaTeh f IS Anon,
taa assIta II tentS : = sfsc4Sl,er IL
senss. mora ~ lass Samaga "a tl,e
Et,s hers 'TsmnorarY 'pittine. shonid he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29

Largest caEse TAfS1bh a. thSa':f ]
J nov pscsfd fss tens 1T NaHoA Aps
Hal through Panama canal Eas sssS
~ sthei stsansship Narere. of tie Oh
) Steamship eefpofat i0ns when she l,4ae
the transit Of the canal on Jnly IA
with 10000 tens II IRON org, bound
from Csuz Grande Chile, to New Yssks
The preyl0ia record Eas sst 81 4 NJ
ter ship sf the Marees, the Bethore,
MAking the transit on Nay - WITH
1900 tons Of ore. Ths MaI0He BaS
drawing 50 feet Of water at time of
transit the Bethore SO feet inches
Panama Canal Record.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29

The e1n sinopsnsd any time
that thu weather Is hot seIefs enough
to- frse3f the potatoes Ehtle 1thsH ara
being hoTed II the pit is opened:
during the cold Water months, thu
potatoeA alnlta 10 moved. as IL
cannot sbee lo4ed Akain with satis-
f2eforY EesnltS,f assss H., \ g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29

Banks don't go broke, where they de-,
post dairy green backs, because these
cons II faster than you can draw them out.
GIT H%cow &c your own. +5'",'> sfSt- ]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29
CROP ESTIMATES

Potato crop estimates for September
show: marked differences from the August
estimates q fs fss v, i rsy
- North central states, principally Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota, Wisconsin,
and Michigan have aredueed aerepranging
from d 5000 bushel cut for Michigan
approximately q 1000, 600 bushel cut for
: Minnssota. ? ~ = e''a @t: az = :.
=, Maine, (which already had an acreage
below normal. is cut 1000, 900 bushels,
New York shows and increase of -apprex-
imately 100000 bushels and Colorado
and Washington both have an increase Of
about 400, 900 each The Potato Digest.
@s"+.' %-~aA&'' = 3-----3 $3.50. - -.
Advertising is different from q sky rock
ct resembles a light house, shines all
the time. The man who flares up, never
shines very long and advertising must
shine all the time, if the best results are
ito be obtained, :, s.ss.f hz.4 -s:sSs. = 49,
Fry as hard as" you will, you can't
catch up with the butter eaters in these
good old United States. A dairy herd on
every farm will help, but the, production
will never catch up with the CONSUMPTION
Of dairy products. NJ %-,k*osI stsz1
> -: - 4 -. =. F. 49,. 80.
keep the home fires burning" during
fire preventi0n week, but don't let them
spread. m ss2+ '&S tt$f ,s;: & *e {@5-a,.
~ Szs5sts >..S5sSsssss s. - n.Its
# your cow is boarder sell her to the
g butcher and get COW that will pay her
board and room. W G:tS&NssE9f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29

An eight incl bSard q lAnk, wider
II, q slafEeF scoop Or shovel - .uled.
should now be placed the pit from
zone END downward to- the. botteEll. OF
ths pit TO allew space Cor Bh0yeiiag1
Enat thu potatoes as asoM1 il .MasEa aEE.s
NE. n @.s1ss s: RI ~, y III -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29

u The fellow who never talks very much
generally says what he thinks. e7ts7 5asstsssf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29
FIRE HAZARDS FUEL SHORTAGE

Many new fire hazards are Delng mlTQ
duced BY the fuel shortage. Much soft coal
is being stored in the Easements OF dwell
ings, apartment houses and y n1ercanf1ie
buildings and on the premises OF fFctof1es:
Spontane combustiop in this IS likely TO
start fires and great care should be shown
in the selection Of coal and in it's storage
and use. -, r.~att Lii. E's-a': =" - es"'
amount Of anthracite this year, and soft
coal must be used in stoves and furnaces
constructed for other fuel he large
amount of SCOT deposited by soft coal is
apt to clog the smoke pipes and chimleys
and cause forcing Of the furnaces, while 1.2
the fumes and gases from seft coal Will
haze deterorating effect upon the mort
ar in chimneys and thus lead 70 defective
fiue fires. ts = =.s..1,
A number Of householders are inyestiga-
ting the possibility of using fuel oil and
kerosene burners in their furnaces because
of the difficulty in securing hard coal and
their unwillingness to use soft coal be-
cause Of the dirt and SCOT. This will also
introduce serious fire hazards, because Of
the storage OF oil on the premises: and the
danger Of feed pipes bursting and starting
fires. No such appliance should be consid-
cred without ascertaining whether it COM
plies with the underwriters requirements.
Fire hazards which endangeF the homes
should be watched with special care, as
the mothers and children run the greatest
risk. All heating appliances should BE ip-
stalled and operated with constant atten-
ton to the unusual risks due to the chang
60 in fusi, as well as to their ordinary dan
gers. Careful inspection should be made of
all stoves, furnaces and flueS before using
them in the fall. IS - 3 ~ 7''.z: .2s-
7 Fire Prevention Week starts October 2
and ends October the 9th. @>''.S5 - :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29

Poultry will add many more millions to
the farm income of the Northwest, as
diversified farming develops. In 1920 eggs
and poultry yielded 14,644,084 in Mime
sofa, but with creamery Organizations
forming egg circles" as has been done ut
Barnum,. MINI. the returns will be multi
Piled several hundred per cent. .sF:st' *: p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-29

Keep the home fires burning during
fire prevention week, but don't let them
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
NEW HAVEN

George Peck now lives in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunshee have a
daughter.
Earl Peck is helping on this section of
the Rutland R. R.
There will be a dance at the town
hall this evening.
Miss Stella Page has been visiting a
sister in Westport
F. M. Partch and family have moved
to their new home.
Wiley Wheeler is painting his house
and repairing his barns.
D. 0. Jones and wife attended the
Rutland fair on Thursday.
Mrs. Barnard has been the guest Of
her n ice Mrs. George Coats.
WILDER Brown of Middebury, spent
Sunday with his wife here.
There was stereoptican views of e.
land at the church last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer recently
visited Dr. and Mrs. Wade in Starks-
boro.
Rev. w. E. Page is attending the con-
vention of Ministers at Middlebury this
week.
Miss Catherine Chalker has engaged
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroy Cove to assist
her this winter.
Mrs. Edgar Benham and Mrs. Hunt
ley recently entertained relatives from
Massachusetts.
Archie Daniels of Providence R. l.,
has been a guest of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Daniels.
Mrs. Alice Barnes has spent the past
two weeks with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Hubbard.
William Bell section boss on the Rut-
land R. r. is spending his vacation with
his son in Bangor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Rose have a sor
born last Saturday Mrs. Myrtle Patter
is caring for Mrs. Rose.
Mrs. Emma Wicker is visiting her
sister Mrs Henrietta Purinton who has
rooms at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnet of San
Francisco have been the guests Of Mr.
/ anu MTS. 1tnTy DlHllDOCh.
Robert Stowe is to take procession OF
the Hubbard farm which he recently
purchased the first of October.
Mrs James Davis has returned from
visiting relatives in New York state
Mr.. Davis motored there for her.
Mrs Myrtle Reed has returned from
Buffalo, N. Y, and is the guest of hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Wilson
James Requa and two daughters o.
Tarrytown, N. l., were the guests o.
Mrs. Everett Hathorne two days las
week.
Charles Palmer Harlan Palmer, Geo
Palmer and George Everest motoret
to Rutland on Thursday of last week
and att nded the fair.
Miss Edna Wilder was with he
mother Mrs j. c. Wilder last week
She is librarian in Middletown, Conn
She visited Montreal during her va
cation.
Mrs Robert Stowe was at home OF
Sunday Her father MIR. Hawley ant
grandmother Mrs Smith will come t.
New Haven to live with MIR. and Mrs
Stowe in their new home
The Chatauqua entertainments vii
be given in October, Some fine enter
tajnmerts are promised and it is hopet
hat they will be well patronized Thi
Wi he the musical treat of the season
t..-1ert Goulette, eldest son Of Mr.,
May iop!ette and Miss Florenc
'-a...y Of Moriah, y Y, were mar
It.ej Tuesday in Moriah They are nov
,,-.1,ug at Long Point
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
GRANVILLE

Mrs. Curtis Brown of Warren is in
town for an indefinite stay at the
home of her parents.
A daughter, Barbara, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Freeman Aug. %.
E. w. Hutchins was at home from
his work in Maine last week for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Hutchins a~d
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Ford spent the
weekend in East Randolph, with Mrs.
Ford 5 parents.
Schools in town commenced Sept 5.
Miss Marion Taylor is teacher at the
lover village Crosby Sargent at the
corner and Miss Fales Of Rochester, in
south Hollow.
Prin. l. G. Sargent has returned to
his school work in Patterson, N. j.
Joseph Sargent of Memphis, Tenn,
is visiting his mother and brother, Mrs.
|. G. Sargent and Crosby Sargent.
Allen Sturteyent of Middlebury, was
in town the first Of the week on bust
ness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15

When making pie crust, instead Of
cutting shortening in with two knives,
as formerly, use an egg-beater that has
six blades. 1t lessons the time to get
shortening properly blended into flour.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
Artistic AEisfOCFafiC Authentic
Fall Models i'm Suits, Goats and Dresses

INVITATION and inspect all the pretty
n theaive MERCHANDISE personal 't'b'Ht
prevailing
the color Il
o choice and blues are good as usual
blue and the color the season plumb " WINE
shade called edskin.
In ard embroidery uck loose Fea t
II materials
motoring travel and general
and INDEBTED styles plaid backed
Of English cloth
shawl collars
slim sasleds blue seems
The
wdaso somewhat longers kir 70 he'd models
Straight lines
oadcoh
stwc Observation-Disclosures braid metal
the wit
longer. strictly tailored models are but nh oe about
SIKH chesh rom the ground
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
SECONA CHURCH

The pastor hopes that all members
VIII come promptly, on time next
Sunday. We will have with us Mr..
j. l.. Walker, the very popular presi-
dent of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union Of the Central church in
Grcenville. He promises to bring
with him two car loads of his mem
bers. They Will come to- tell our
young people about the good such a
unicn would do in our church. AS
pastor of the church l want to say
that we should prize very highly
their coming. 1t will be some sacri-
flee on their part to come twenty
miles and return that afternoon.
am sure that we have some as bright
and promising young people in Sc
coma church as can be found in any
community, and we want them to
have the best things that's going.
The young people all over our State
are taking front rank in all the good
work Of our denomination. Our
parents should be deeply interested
in this movement, for it offers to our
boys and girls an opportunity OF
development that is found no where
else in our churches. Let everybody
come. There will be no admission
fee at all. B. p. Mitchell.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
MISS DAVIS DEATH SADDENS
LIBERTY

Liberty, Oct 27.-On Tuesday
morning, October "a, as the sun rays
were rising above the eastern hills,
the spirit Of Anna Mac Davis peace
fully glidcd into the Great Beyond.
She was some sixteen wears Of age,
t beloved and only daughter Of Mr..
E. Z. Davis.
Anna Mae had been a sufferer for
many weeks but she was cheerful and
bcra up bravcly to the last leaving y
life that was q pronounced blessing
upon those of her home and communi-
ty. She is survived by her father AMI
mother, e. f. and Annie Holder Davis
and an older brother, Arthur Davis,
of Liberty.
The day following her death the
funeral services were held at the
First Baptist church, conducted by
her pastor, Rev c. f., Sims, inter
ment being at Wcstview cemetery.
The high school, Of which Miss
Davis was a member attended in
body. The following lcvely girls,
arraycd in white, acted as honorary
raflbearers: Misses Addic l.. Davis,
Carrie Lee Porter, jamie, Addic, Kate
and Leanicr Holder. These carried
the flowers which were quite beauui-
full. The active pail bearers were:
Mcssrs. Dewitt and d. II. Davis, Err
nest Porter, j. D. Gcelola and Albert
Holder all being first cousins of the
deceased
"Heavcn hath our treasure now,
Earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunshine loves to lingcr,
Where our darling sleeps"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
DEATH OF MRS. j. b, NEWBEzY

On the last day of October, 1922,
as the golden sunshine glistened
among the bright colcred foliage
which envcloped the earth, betoken-
ing the death of the year, the sweet
spirit of Mrs. Tirzah Burdine New
berry took its flight to the beautiful;
mansions above. She had passed her
82nd birthday and was ripe and
ready when the Great Harvester
came. Her body was always frail,
but her bright, cheerful disposition
was almost wonder to all who
knew her. A year ago last February,
her husband was taken, but no mur
mur ever escaped her lips. Hers was
the most beautiful of lives, SO full
of patience, mercy and kindness. She
was the eigth child of Rev. Jno. and
Charlotte Burdine and was born four
miles north Of Pickcns. In 1860 she
married j. B. Ncwbery. Went to
Richmond in 1862 and nurscd in a
Confederate hospital during the re-
mainder Of the war. She had only
thirty neccs and ncphcws.
The old hcmc will miss her, the
good friends will miss her, the rcla-
tivcs will miss her, but, most OF all
mhc will be missed by her only daugh-
ter, Miss Stella. 1t is to her our
hearts go out in the deepest sympa-
thy, and we can only say "Thy will
be donc.''
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
SCHOOL NOTICES

Montvalc school will open Novem-
Der 8 with the compulsory school at
tendance law in effect.
Hampton school will open Novem-
Der 6 with the compulsory school at
tendance law in effect.
Twelve Mile school will begin the
fall term Monday Nov. 9th, 1922. All
pupils and parents are urged to be
present on opening day.
Wolf Creek school will open Mon
day Nov. 9th, 1922. All pupils and
patrons urged to be present.
Tho compulsory school attendance
law will go into effect in Kcowec
school district December i, 1922.