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STRAND THEATER PROGRAM Good Pictures " A Comfortable House See Our Picture Today VOL. XXVIII. NOW COMES C. M. THOMPSON WITH SOME ANCIENT PAPERS DATED MAY 7TH, 1787. Rev. W. H. Faust Who Drought For ward Some Old Deeds in Last Weeks Issue, Will Have to Come Again Or Admit Defeat. S BEING W. PI. Faust’s remarkable and ancient papers of last week, I say lie must go back and come again An old land grant of two hundred /acres. Georgia, Franklyn county, dat ed the seventh of May, 1787, and sur veyed the seventh of July, 1787, for Beu jainin Wilson, who resides in this state. This plot has these names: G. Taylor, D. S., J. W. Martin, C. 8. Cer tifiers. Benjamin Wilson, James Win son, C. C. Williamson. Daniel Sturgis, Sur. Gen., Now attached to this is a warrant signed by John Milledge, Gov. 1805. This land I now own and one or two of these lines I can locate easily. This land when surveyed had on N. E. va cant land N. W. by grant, Taylor lands and S. W. by James Williamson. The records in Jefferson has, or did have, this land and one who so desires cftn trace an abstract to 1787. Franklyn now Barrow. I have the autographs of Jonathan Betts, written in 1828. * Peter E. McMullin, written in 1828. * Rebecca Tolerson, written in 1828. John O’Shiels, written in 1837. George B. Wood, written in 1837. !)as. Bazeman, Sec. to Gov. 1805. Isaac Boring, 1840. Lawrence House, 1840. Bailey Chandler 1840. John J. McCulloch 1840. John E. Williams, 1854. W. W. Hinton, 1854. W. M. Fulcher, 1858. N. H. Pendergrass, 1858. Elijah Lay, 1850. J. O. A. Johnston, 1850. W. H. Graham, 1849. Richard Lay, 1859. W. R. Segars, 1859. F. G. Segars. 1850. 1). L. Hill. 1859. J. J. Harvil, 1850. W. G. House, 1850. Robert Moon, 1850. John Flanigan and W. P. Flanigan, 1852. Nancy House, 1852. The grand children and gre?* grand children of these live here, especially the Betts, McMullin, O’Shields, House, Lays, Chandlers, Williams and Segars, and Hills. N. 11. Pendergrass. the grand father of J. N. Holder. J. E Williams, the grand father of John M. WiWSams. W. P. Flanigan, the great grand father of Hiram T. and P. A. Flanigan, Nancy House, the grand moth r of John and Will House. There are other antiquities right here in Winder the which I may tell of in the near future. C. M. THOMPSON. Housewives, Are You Doing Your Duty? f " Every paper you pick up is discussing the matter of 'finding markets for what the farmer can raise so that he can discard cotton, in whole or in part, and raise other crops at a profit Whether he can raise them at a profit depends on his finding a market for what he can raise. Vre you helping him? I>o you ask how you can help? We will give you one simple illustration. Last year some of the progressive farmers of Barrow county planted large areas in sweet potatoes. One progressive citi zen at very large expense, built a p<>- fcdo curing house in Winder In this curing house are thousands of bushels of sweet potatoes. A merchant in Winder was casually asked this week whether he wass sell ing the housewives in Winder many sweet potatoes and at what price. His reply was: “I am selling them at 30 cents a peck, hut may have to raisethe price soon as the farmers who have been to the expense of keeping them up to this time are expecting a small in crease.” He went on to say: I don t sell very many, but I sell a lot of Irish potatoes.” When asked what hegot for them his reply was: I get 60c a peck for them.” Now let’s see what this means. The housewives are buying bountifully Irish potatoes at just twice what they .are having to pay for sweet potatoes. In one case the money all leaves dome as practically no Irish potatoes, raisei locally, are coming on the market now and in the other the money would all stay here. . , Are not sweet pottatoea as palat able and as healthy as Irish potatoes. We think they are. There is perhaps no vegetable grown that can be prepar ed in as many different ways as sweet potatoes. Won’t you do your part in providing a market for the fanners of our county by using on your table articles that they grow in preference to foreign raised products for which you have to pay a higher price? * • • Mrs He.nrv JLjledger. of W inder, gpent Mrs. Scott Coop^ er.—WaltotTffews. She OTrakr Horn * AND THE BARROW TIMES $135,100 Cash In Strong Box Of the Pontiff Rome, January 25.—Vatican otlicials got a surprise when the strong box containing the person al fortune of the late Pope Bene dict XV was opened. It was found to contain only 700,000 tire (normally $135,100) whereas it had been expected that the pon tiff possessed at least 2.000,000 or 3,000,000 lire in money. COTTON GINNINGS TO JANUARY 1,1922 THE amount of cotton ginned in Geor gia up to Jan. 1, 1922, accordiug to the government reports was 817,349 bales. This compares with 1,365,314 bales ginned up to the same date a year ago. The following figures indicate the ginniugs by counties in this section of the state. County • 1921 1922 Banks 7,364 9.620 Barrow 11,423 16,704 Clarke 8,255 15,265 DeKalb 3,365 6,674 Elbert 13,869 24,294 Forsyth 11,213 8.930 Franklin 25,851 29,576 Greene 1,526 13.796 Gwinnett 13,888 20,714 Hall 13,862 13,637 Hancock 1,507 11,154 Jackson 22,668 31.794 Jasper 2,008 14.487 Madison 17.886 28,916 Monroe 1,245 7,157 Morgan 7,229 28,883 Oconee 7,649 16.647 Oglethorpe 11.343 27,251 Putnam 203 6.211 Jones 19 2.944 Walton 20,463 32,699 The Ku Klux Klan Visit Jefferson \ procession of twenty-four automo biles tilled with Knights of the Ku Klux Klan paraded the streets of Jefferson about 9 o'clock Monday night. The Knights wore their regalia, and in the leading ear there was held to view a large white illuminated cross. Absolute silence marked their ap pearance. They came in on the Win der-.!eff arson road, and made their exit in the same direction. From whence th y came and for what purpose, and whither they went, we are unable to say. It is said that the Klan is an organi zation to correct evils, where they are not corrected by law. Again, it is said it is an organization of real true men that 1) lieve in the performance of no ble deeds. Possibly their mission in Jefferson was to terrorize the evil do ers, or maybe they came to enact a no ble deed, or perchance they were just on dress parade to satisfy their own vanity. In some sections, the newspapers tell of horrible punishments meted out to evil doers by men wearing the appar el of Klansmen, and then again we read in a paper published in a nearby city 1 that: “On Christmas night, a Klansman in a Klansman’s robe appeared at the two city churches here, the East Athens Baptist church and the West End Bap ! tist church, with a note and twenty | five dollars in each one. He walked quietly in and delivered the note to the two pastors during the services, without disturbing them but a few sec seconds. The notes were just alike and were as follows: “‘Accept this small gift, the amount of twenty-five dollars, to lie used for the most needy children, within your jurisdiction, that may not have bad Santa Claus in their homes, this Christ mas.” ’ —Jackson Herald. BARROW COUNTY BEING ORGANIZED At the W. C. T. U. convention in Cairo October 25-27, 1921, great stress was placed on organizing our districts and counties. Mrs. W. C. Horton, the county and district president, if this or ganization, has begun a great work along this line. An effort to place liter ature into every home in the county is being put forth. A program for each school In the county has been arrang ed. Mrs. Horton has secured the co operation of our efficient county school superintendent, who has set Friday. March 3, as Temperance Day hi the schools. On this day speakers from the local W. C. T. U. Union will address each school on the subject of Christian Cit izenship, Law Enforcement, Anti-Nar cotics and Prohibition. March 3rd, will be a great day in Barrow county with twenty-eight tem perance speakers going out from Win der all over the county working for the same great cause. May we eount on you for one of these? Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, .January 26, 1922. WINDER HAS APPLES GROWING Dr. C. S. Williams showed us the tirst of the week some small apples that he gathered from a tree that day. The winter has been so mild that the apple trees liuve bloomed and the young fruit has been growing right along. It is something unusual for Winder ap ple trees to tiave fruit on them in Jan uary. FELLOWSHIP CLUB CHRISTIAN CHURCH Membership of This Organization Not Restricted to Members of The Christian Church. THE ‘Fellowship Club’ of the Winder Christian Church, was organized by a goodly number of members of that church at a meeting held at the church last Thursday night. Several visitors were present and the occasion was a most enjoyable one. A delightful sup per was served by the organization, and it was decided to meet every third Thursday night in each month. The nominating committee, composed of J. B. Cooper, Claud Mayne and J. T. Walden, made the following report: W. A. Bradley, chairman ; Claud Mayne, vice chairman; H. O. Camp, treasurer; Clair Harris, secretary; 8. N. Hill, as sistant secretary. Steering Committee —J. T. Walden, J. B. Cooper, W. C. Ross, A. G. Lamar, Claud Mayne. Social Committee —J. S. Craft. M. E. Rogers, J. F. Cheely, A. L. Oozts, Har ry Millikin. Publicity Committee —L. W. Hodges, E. O. McElroy, A. G. Lamar, H. W. Smith. The speaker of the evening was Rev. R. L. Porter, of Athens, and he deliv ered a splendid address, which was helpful aud uplifting to everyone pres e.nt. He was introduced by Rev. Stan ley R. Grubb in his usual happy man ner. Talks were also made by C. U. Born, of Lawrenceville, Claud Mayne, J. T. Walden, Mr. Jackson, J. W. Mc- Whorter and others. The membership of the organization is not restricted to the Christian church but to all who may desire to join. The club starts off well and ought to be a fine thing in promoting good fellowship among the men of the city. $1,600,000,000 IN EXTRA TAXES. The public must go down in its pock ets to pay the government an immense sum which will be demanded of the eople in the next two or three years. Raising of $1,600,000,000 in extra tax es in u period of thirty months lias been determined on by administration lead ers in Washington City as a means of paying the soldier bonus. Taxes on gasoline, bank checks, nu mobiles, increased postage and a sales tax on 1(H) selected articles are to provide the money, according to pres ent plans. The plan has been worked out in re cent conferences between President Harding and senate leaders who agree that it is the best plan yet offered. The ‘republican leaders are very much disturbed over the situation. They realize that no matter how strong the demand for a bonus is from some of the four million former service men there are millions of others to whom it will prove exceedingly unpopular when they have to pay taxes like those indicated. They realize that the pub lic is already restless under tax bur dens. Baraca Class of First Baptist Church Honors Memory J. B. Williams The Baraca class of the First Bap tist church honored the memory of Mr. J. B. Williams, a beloved member of the class who recently passed away, last Sunday. His vacant chair was ap propriately draped and an open Bible was placed on it. A prayer, led by J. W. McWhorter, was offered for the family of the deceased member. Mr. Williams was a devoted member of the class and highly esteemed by ev eryone in it. All members of the Baraca class are urged to he present next Sunday morn ing.—Baraca Class Reporter. OCONEESHERIFF FINDS HIS MAN. Sheriff Maxey, of Oconee oounty, brought back from Louisiana last week Fred Sheats, a negro, who left that county some time ago after he had been severely beaten by white men because he told another negro, WiH Wheeler, that white men planned to shoot him while at work in the fields. Wheeler was shot from ambush later and his young son also. The men who Sheets implicated in his story to the sheriff will probably be indicted by the grand jury for the January term of Oconee Superior Court as well as face federal charges. stated SherifT Maxey recently. He also said the lynchings were the result of the reign of terror launched when Sheets and two other negroes who la ter left the county were whipped. SUNBURY CHAPTER D. A. R. TO OBSERVE GEORGIA DAY, 12TH. THE Sunbury Chapter, D. A. R., in connection with school, has perfect ed plans for an interesting program observance of Georgia Day. On account of February 12th, Georgia Day, being Sunday, the exercises will be held tire previous Friday at the school oudito riuiu. It will be of much interest to the public to know that quite a noted speaker will make an address on this occasion. With the eo-operation of Prof. Cash, the Sunbury Chapter lias been able to observe each Calendar Day with ap propriate exercises at the school aud itorium. and through his kindness the Chapter will observe the following Cal endar Days in connection with the school program: Memorial Day in April. Flag Day in June. Independence Day in July. La Fayette Day in September. Columbus Day in October. Armistice Day in December. Constitution Day in December. These exercises are interesting to all who attend, and especially beneficial to the school children, as their young minds are impressed with the impor tance of these historical dates. The Sunbury Chapter, though one of the youngest in the state, lias accom plished much, among which has been contributions to patriotic education, Georgia Bay Fund, Meadow Garden Meadow Garden Fund, which is Geo. Walton’s home near Augusta, and is called the "Mt. Vernon” of the South. Recently a small donation was made to the public school for purchasing slides. Each year the Sunbury Chapter of fers n I). A. R. medal to the pupil in the seventh grade making the highest average in American history. FORD RETAIL SALES GO OVER MILLION RETAIL sales of Ford cars, trucks and Fordson tractors have again ex ceoded the million mark for the year IP2I, according to a statement given out by the Ford Motor Company. The Ford factory and assembly plant production reached a total of 1,060,740 cars, trucks and tractors for the year, with retail sales by dealers approximat ing 1.093.000 which in the United ! Slates alone surpassed the 1920 retail : sales record by 104,213 Ford cars and 11 rucks. The Ford Company says the outlook for 1922 is decidedly optimistic. De cember. 1921, sales exceeded December, 1920 sales by 25 per cent, and Fordson tractor sales for December, 1921, ex ceeded those of December, 1920, by over 100 per cent. These facts seem to indicate that not only ar the farmers buying more free ly, hut that the general public is be coming more responsive and receptive. Recent reductions in Ford car and | truck prices brought them to anew low I level. The touring car now sells for I $348. the Runabout for $319, the Coupe for 580, the Sedan for $045, the <’ lms sis for $285 and the truck for $430, all K O. B. Detroit. This is the fourth price cut in the past sixteen months. Ford is giving employment to 40,000 men in his main plant at Detroit, twen ty per cent of that city’s population being dependent upon the Ford Motor Company. W. C. T. U. Meeting At Home 'jf Mrs. Niblack. On Monday afternoon, January 23rd, the W. C. T. U. held its monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. C. O. Niblack. An interesting program was rendered before the business session. Mrs. Tester Moore, superintendent of Child Welfare, had charge of the pro gram, which was conducted in a very profitable way. The union had ns its guests Rev. W. H. Faust and Rev. L. W. Collins. Much interest was manifested In the speech of Rev. Faust on "Moving Pictures and Their Influence.” He said that moving pictures had a tendency to ridicule the serious things of life. He also added ! that the immoral pictures shown arc as great a menace to our country as whiskey. Rev. Collins also gave a few remarks on impressions received from , pictures. Following the business session delight ful refreshments were served by Mes dames Aiken, Niblack, Roy Barber, Moore and Collins. Four new members were added to the union. Reporter. The King Motor Cos. Sending Out Questions Dr. C. B. Mott, of the King Motor Company, is beginning a work that is destined to be of great service to the farmers of Barrow county. He is put ting forth splendid efforts to establish a market in Winder for farm products of all kinds except cotton. He is send ing out this week a questlonaire to the farmers of Barrow county in order to find out what they have for sale and also what they want to buy. In this way he can bring the sellers and buy ers together and assist materially those who have surplus products for sale. If you have anything to sell or wish to buy anything in the farm products line, see Dr. Mott Register Motor Vehicles Before March; Save sl. The Legislature in August, 1921 passed an amendment to the Mo tor Vehicle Law, which provids that all owners of Motor Ve hicles registered in 1921, who failed to register their cars by March 1, 1922, must pay a pen alty of one odllar to the sheriff of their home county, if registra tion was desired during the months of March and April 1922. This foe of one dollar must he paid to the sheriff, and his re ceipt for same must appear on the application; before the Sec retary of State during March and April may receive applica tion and issue license number. OLD LETTER FROM CONFEDTE SOLDIER Camp 9, Near Richmond, Va. July 3rd, 1862. Dear Father and Mother: — 1 have just written you a letter a day or two ago, but I don’t know whether you got it or not, so I’ll try to drop you a few more lines to let you know I am well as common ami in tolerable good spirits, and 1 do hope and trust that when these few lines come to your hands that they will find you and all the rest of the relatives and friends well and happy. I have no news particular to commu nicate to you this morning tlint will interest you much. The company is well as far as I know, with an excep tion of some of the boys that wi re wounded in the battle Tuesday. I’ll tell you, father, there has been terrible fighting here for the past twelve days. 1 suppose you have heard of it, and I expect you have been uneasy about us, but 1 thank God that I went through safe and sound. But oh, how It pains my heart to think how many of my g<iod friends were killed and wounded in these battles. They have been fight ing for some time, but our regiment I has not been in but two of the battles, and that was on Sunday and Tuesday. We were not particular engaged in the battle on Sunday, but Tuesday was a horrible day with us. I will give you the names of those I that were wounded and killed in our I company. Those killed were James George and George Davis. Those wounded were L. A. Smith, John I>. Johnson, David Brown, Thus. Smith j and Carter Sharpton. Tlie.se are all ! that were killed or wounded in my ! company. I will tell you the names of i those that I know of that were killed lor wounded ill the rest of the Walton I companies: Win. Perry was killed. He i was a member of Capt. Ilillyers com pany and 1 did hear that Benny I'rank lin was killed, but I don’t know for cer tain. Lankford Smith is well. Ido not I know of any other person killed or i wounded that I am particular ac quainted with. Thos. Locklin died at j the hospital at Richmond a few days I past. I can’t give any particulars how I the battle went —only we gained ground on them, but lots killed and wounded on both sides, but I thank God we have the Yanks army perfectly scattered all over this country. We have taken a large number of prisoners, clothes and provisions. I here is no telling how much the Rebels have j captured —guns and artillery by tlie quantity. I I shall not give any more particulars I about the fight but I do hope that God | will spare us to live so that we will be able to shake hands with each oth er again at home. Father, remember us in your pray ers. Pray daily that the I/ird will spare us until peace and liberty is once more spread abroad all over land and country. 1 could write yon as much more, but I am getting tired and must close. I close by remaining your son as ever, H. H. CAMP. P g,—j received a letter a day or two ago from George atid Willie Treadwell. Tell them I will answer them in ii few da vs. Jim, Ben and Isaac are all well. Give my best love to Mary, Sarah, Elizabeth and all the children. Write soon to me and give me all the good news you have, especially about the crops of corn. Winder Citizens Attend The Athens Conference Through the kindness of Dr. C. B. Mott, the editor of the News, in com pany with Dr. Mott, Rev. W. H. Faust and Mr. Thomas, one of Barrow’s best farmers, spent awhile In Athens at the marketing conference that Is being held in that city this week. We heard an address by Governor Hardwick that was pretty good. He stated, among other things, that the thing that would get us out of the ditch was hard work. We believe it and came back home re solved to work just a little harder. Our candid opinion is that the man who sits down and looks for his gov ernment to get him out of the ditch will never get out. We are the archi tects of our own fortunes, and the soon er we get down to business the soon er will we emerge from the financial depression In which we find ourselves. STRAND THEATER PROGRAM Good Pictures A Comfortable House See Our Picture Today HONOR ROLL WIN DER PUBLIC SCHOOL 1 FOR THE Qi’ARTER ENDNG JAN IZARY 13, 1922. THE following were perfect in at tendance with average of 90 or more in scholarship and deportment,* 11th Grade. —Willie Hill, Willie Lay, 10th Grade.—Frances Hubbard. 9th Grade. —Hazel Hill, Thelma Mo Donald, Jessie Parker, Ruth Wages. Bth. Grade. —Hoke Woodruff. Gibson House, J. L. Hill, Ella Roof Bray. Al ice Dunahoo, Evelyn Patrick, Anita Bagwell, Nannelle Starr. 7tli Grade.—Thelma Barber, Preston Cash, Louise Eley, Johnnie Lou Gar ner. Morgan Holsenbeek, Mary Alico Parker, Nellie Thomas, Ermine McEl roy. 6th Grade. —Frank Martin, Lois Mc- Elroy, Marietta Faust, Gertrude Young, Harry Royal, Theo Bradberry. sth Grade.—William Dunahoo. Grif fin Hill, Julian Hill, Annie Morgan, Harold Patrick, I), it. Roberts, Desma Rutledge, Robert Appleby, Birdie Ruth Poster, Frances Eberhart, Bess Harris, Pauline Roberta, Ruth Sorrow, Myrtle Sumnierour, Nellie Sumuierour, Mon ford Whitley, Ruth Whitley. 4th Grade. —Margaret Blakey, Her schel Braswell, Howard Braswell, John Cash, John Henry Rhvenson, Mi riam Fulcher, Annie Hunter Hargrove, (India Mae Hill, Arnold Holsenbeek, Harold House, Roy Maynard, Mary, Mize, Ellio Roberts, Mary Louise Wal den, Malcom Baugh, Olive Roswell, Roy Patton, Roy Poole, Rubye Fay Rutledge, Elme Weatherly, Mary Wil lie Wright, Frances Craft, James He gars. 3rd Grade. —Louie Reese Couch, Hat tie Eugenia DeLaPerriere, Esfie How ell, Caminie Maynard, Mary Mayne, Emolyn Miller, Doris owell, Gladys Thompson, Sybil Williams, Hugh Wil liam Jones, Johnnie Lou Green. 2nd. Grade. —Myrtle Brnddy, <'l tes ter Segars, Bubon Segars, Willie line Davenport, Buenelle Elrod, Eloise Full bright, Dana Lee Garrison, Annolle Hammond, Katherine Hargrove, llar riette Hill, Melda Nichols, Virginia Ol iver. Nellie Potter, Eloi.-e St. John, Nancy Walden, Julian Sparks, Harold Stewart, Florine Austin, Ivon Davis, Nonnie Green, Gladys Hardigree. Pearl Holloway, Olivia Kesler, Claude Ouzts, Ruby Pleasant, Sara Royal, Inez Hum* merour, Clara Tomlin, Mary Lou Tom lin. Ist Grade B. —Carlton Ward, Jewell Potter, J. W. Wright, John Ledbetter, Thomas Parker, Bertie Ruth Rutledge. Ist Grade A. —J. B. Braswell. Gibson Hardigree, Ruth Maddox, Harold Mil ler. G. T. Potter, Lucy Lou Ross, Har old Hill. Reba Lay, Ruby Patrick, Sum* ille Smith. The following were either absent or tardy but made an average of 9(1 or more in scholarship and deportment: 11th Grade. —Annie Lee McDonald, Camille Maynard, Mary Lou Kecse, Kathleen ilcalan, Gladys Eavenson, Sa ra Jee Roberts. , 10th Grade.—Nettie Bagwell. 9th. Grade.—Pauline Hill, Ktli Grade.—Annie Kate Hunt. 7tli Grade—Frances Hill, Blanche' Smith, Jimmie Lee Smith. (!th Grade.—Pauline Bentley, Gladys Tucker, Bethel McDonald, Geneva Hew itt. Willie Mae Bray, Helen Graddirk. sth Grade. —Hoyt Bedingtield, Kuhye Lee Beil, Winnie Bell Haynes, Rubye Moore, Cornelia Brooksher, Verna Jackson, Mary Nolle Prickett, Sara Mc | Donald, Clyde McElroy, Carlton Nib ! lack, Alex Russell, Harriette Segars, Muizelle Tolbert. 4th Grade.—Loyd Baird. Itvilh Ham mond, Doris McElroy, Edward Royal, Gladys Boswell, Mary Frances Cooper, Bernice Edwards, It. C. Hill, Jr., Artis Howell, Adaleue Mott, Lota McElroy, Alice Rives, Carolyn Russell, ltoyce Mc- Donald. 3rd Grade. —Silvey Anderson, George Harwell, H. L. Bentley, Marie Brook sher, Lois Austin, Truman Bell, Ruth Dunahoo, Willie Bell Fuller, Ethel Austin, Emma DeLay, I.olk Hinesley, Lillian Kile, Girtie McDonald, Ralph McEver, Glenn Segars, Ora Shedd, P. R. Smith, Runette Segars. 2nd Grade.—Dorothy Carrington, Ge neva Flanigan, Sarah J. McDonald, Ma ry Lee Oliver, Nellda Stewart, Juliett Saunders, Beatrice Watson, Thomas I*e Oliver, Horace Dunahoo, William Harris, Pat Hill, Delous Austin, Gem Bell, L. T. Bray, Ray Maddox, Ruby Mathews, Jerry Paschal, Emma Ola Perry Bray, Ray Maddox, Ruby Mat thews, Jerry Paschal, Emma Ola Per ry. Ist Grade B.—Katherine Nally, Lud ger Lgnthier, Lad son Shedd, Sadie Mae Bentley, Vesta Higgins, Billy Mott. Ist Grade A. —Harold Chandler, Gib son Cooper, Edith Puraboo, Jack Ed wards, Shelly Higgins, Jewell Hollo way, John Kieves, Fannie K. Robinson, Grady Royal, Evelyn Segars, Clyde Se gars, John Wallace, Aiuiie (took, Au nie Rutledge, J. B. Cooper, Leila Mae Higgins, Harold Hinesley, Ernest Bron son, Claude Mayne, Hubert Graham. The following were absent or tardy or made below SO In deportment, but the scholarship was 90 or more. 6th Grade. —Lucy Ruth Moou. sth Grade.—Charles Provost. 4th Grade. —Samuel Graham, Dor othy Maynard. Ist Grade A.—Allen Maynard. John Thompson, Robert Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Huff of Lawrenec ville were visitors in the city Monday. • • Mrs. Z. F. Jackson, wlio has been visiting her son, Mr. B. B. Jackson, in Charlotte, N. C., has returned to her home in this city. No. 41