Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

STOOD HIGHEST IN THEIR kOOM'
Cd Miss Carrie Bayley.
and sisters may be justly proud.
These records can't be beaten by any one
anywhere.
The four pupils who received 100 per
cent. on every study every day for
whole month were Misses Carrie Bayley'
No 10l west Twelfth street, and Evelyn
Sampson. No. 5l2 west Eleventh
street. Of Mrs Woodward's room. ana
Masters Frank Walton. No. 500 Decatur
street and William Wilkinson, NO ZOi
Pocahontas street. of Miss Bohannon
room.
DISPATCHES ROLL or HONOR.
The Dispatch prints below the names
Of five pupils from each room in the
school who have received the highest
average marks during the school month
from September 18th to october 18th.
None of these whose names are placed
upon the Dispatchs Roll of Honor re-
ceived less than an average Of 20 per
cent on all their studies. The great
majority of them received such averages
as g. 9S. and even 80 Where two or
more Of the five received the same the
names of all are given. The list follows
High School-Mr T. +. Crenshaw and
Miss r. 4. Lyon, Teachers-Lois Bass,
Margaret Reynolds. Bessie Holland, RAJ
leigh Adams, and Lillian Sampson.
School No. Miss French, Teacher
Vlrgie Craze. Hilda Tatum. Carter Tur-
pin. Ruth Hines. and Alma Flournoy
School 40. Mrs. Woodward. Teacher
Carrie Bayley. Evelyn Sampson, Alma
Andrews. Virgie Roberts, and BERTHE
Goodman.
School No. 3-Miss Hall Teacher
Roxie Skiles Clarence Darden, Marshall
Bevn, Helen Weisiger and Robert Will
kinson.
School No. Miss Mayo. Teacher-Nan-
MIC Reynolds. Xilia Fitzgerald, Ruth
Blanton. Garland Fitzgerald, and Lucia
owen.
school 30. Miss Fulks. Teacher
Alma Robinson. Clarence Avery, William
Godsey. Robert Wilkinson, and Harry
Meredith.
school No. 6-Miss Gilbert, Teacher
Irvine Baugh. Burmah Redford, Clarence
Haddock Eta Crostic, and George Til
lery.
school No. Miss Bronaugh, Teacher
Pubv Lipscomb. Willie Rush. Lyon Brad
lev. Ida Cheatham. and Bessie Becker
school No S-Miss Brown, Teacher
Katherine Spencer Margaret owen, Wal
ter Reams. Emily Fitzgerald, and Marie
DuVal
school No. 9-Miss Bohannon. Teacher
Frank Walton. William Wilkinson, Greco
Davis. Reva Lipscomb. Francis French,
Ellis Kelly and Henry Marshall.
School No 1O-Miss OBrien, Teacher
Leila May Hooper. Josie Mccarthy. Hazel
KIDD Grace Hey. and Mamie Walden.
school No. 10. Second Department-Miss
Reed Teacher-Zuleine DuNal. Hattie
Hines Lucy Hines. Alma Davis, and Lin
wood Boothe.
School No. ll-Miss Brands. Teacher
Joseph Dorset. Lucille Lumpkin. Ada
FleisheH. Bessie Ferguson, and Royal
Brown.
WILL BUILD A PLANT.
Some time ago plan was projected TO
establish a cheroot-factory in Manches-
] ter.
4 responsible company assured gem
| tleman of this city, who Is worthy or
every confidence. that if he could secure
! 100 experienced cheroot-makers and quite
a number of others 10 learn, they would
start a cheroot-factory I'm this city. Ihe
required number of young women were
secured; but the factory has not been
put i'm operation This was because no
/ building was found in the city which suit
ed the men with the capital. The Man
chester gentleman has assured a Dispatch
I writer that a house would soon be built
this side Of the river. The operatives
viii be put to work. Another new enter
prise Will be added TO the present galaxy.
BOX-FACTORY A SUCCESS.
The Manchester branch of the Randolph
| Paper-Box Factory. Of Richmond. has
rroven a great success. Rev. J. A. Sulli-
| van. pastor of the oak Grove Baptist
I church. is manager of the factory. lie
| undertakes the work i'm connection with
his church TO help the young women
who would be benefited by getting work.
There are nearly fifty young women and
/ children engaged i'm the plant They all
make from g 20 81 a week. and Will
make considerably more as they become
! more experienced.
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.
Rev. Z. V. Badly will preach at Balm
/ bridge-Street Baptist church to-day at
! both services The people are cordially
| invited To hear the pastor-elect Of this
| church.
An acetylene gas-plant has been put in
| the Presbyterian church. The arrange
ment has been tested and found all right.
II will be used tonight for the first time.
Rev. Charles y. Van Houten. the pastor,
I
The usual services will be held in the
other churches Of the city.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF WestEnd
church will meet at the parsonage to-
morrow evening at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. George j. Ely is quite sick at her
home. 1921 stockton street.
Mrs. NJ. J. WilkersOn Is detained at
her residence. on Maury street, by sick
/ ness
The marriage Of Miss Hattie Snead, OF
this city. and Mr. Benz. higgins. OF
Greensboro. y. c.. Is announced.
A colored carpenters union was organ
lied Friday night at No 1920 Hull street.
Mr. w. Hay Garrett had a better day
Yesterday than for some time past. The
slight change in his condition was for the
better He is still a ddngerously-ill man.
1t was reported in the city yesterday
that white boy had shot and danger
0usly wounded colored boy at Drew
rvs Blun. The youth seems To have fired
the gun, ignorant of the damage that
would likely be- done. The whits . ~ was