davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07
FOR SALE OR RENT,
Small farm in Brandon.
MISS CORA MOORE.
Jackson, Miss.
Notice of Sale Of Land by Admin
istratOrs of the Estate of C.
w. TAYLOR. Decreased

1>OtiCe VI Odle Vi Lana by Admin
istrators of the Estate of C.
w. Taylor, Deceased.
By virtue and in pursuance of
a decree of the chancery court of
Rankin county, Miss, rendered at
the September term, 1912, the un-
dersigned as administrators of the
said estate, will on Monday the
Ind day of December, 1918, be-
tween the hours of eleven o'clock
A. M. and four o'clock P. M, at
the south door of the court house
OF said county, at Brandon, Miss.
offer and expose for sale and will
sell, at public auction, to the HIGH
est and best bidder for cash. the
following described land situated
in Rankin county, state of Miss
issippi, to-wit:
That part of the north east
quarter of section 5, in town
ship 5, north of range 5 east; w.
ing south Of the Pelahatchie and
Shiloh public road, containing 6
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07

The election figures of this
county are not at hand yet, but it
is safe to say that both proposed
amendments to the Constitution
were overwhelmingly defeated,
and especially the 'kid" amend
ment. In the state the ''kid" a.
mendment was showed under a.
bout Z to 1.
The News is glad to learn
that Prof. c.. l. Laseter, who has
been desperately i'll for several
days at San Antonio, Texas,
with pneumonia, is rapidly i'm
proving, and hopes to be able to
join his company again soon.
Miss Carey Bruce, of Jackson,
who was called to San Antonio on
account of his illness, has re-
turned home.
Lester Haughton, living near
Braxton, sends The News word
that he is entitled to the blue rib
bon when it comes to growing po-
tatoes, and we guess he is. For
instance he reports that he
grew nineteen potatoes weighing
forty pounds, all grown in one
hill and fed by one vine. The po-
tatoes were carried to Braxton
and sold for the benefit of the Red
Cross, the proceeds amounting to
$3.50.
E. M. Odom, of Star, the we'll
known and popular merchant,
writes The News that just as
soon as health conditions will per-
NIT he is going to put on Special
Sale of seasonable merchandise
that will far surpass all previous
efforts. He is we'll stocked on
one of the best general mercan-
tile lines ever shown in this part
of the state, and is continually
receiving new goods which will
be included in this sale. Every
person who has visited these sales
of Mr.. Odom knows that it means
something when he announces a
special sale, and on this occasion
he expects to offer greater bar
gains than ever before. Watch
the columns of this paper for the
date, and wait for this sale, as ii
will mean many dollars saved on
your winter purchases.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07
NOTICE.

All parties receiving tables to
put on Christmas parcels to 60
to oversee soldiers please call at
the Office Of Auxiliary nearest you
and get your carton. These pack
ages, or cartons, must be return
ed to the same Office by November
18th, or else will not be sent. Be
sure to return the envelope and
card, shaving the name Of the one
sending the package along with
the package, as this is required
by the Government.
SUSIE BLUE BUCHANAN, 4.
Chairman Home Section,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07
DIR. E. III. GALLOWAY
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
OCTOBER 81, 1918.

Mrs. w. H. Watson's many
friends are delighted to know that
she is recovering from her severe
spell of illness.
School will open Monday morn
ing after a suspension of five
weeks on account of the influenza
epidemic.
The Board of Supervisors ad-
journed Tuesday afternoon, af-
ter having completed their labors
for the present month.
All of the teachers and stu
dents who have been at home on
account of the flu, have returned
to their respective schools.
Mrs. R. L. McLaurin, of Vicks-
burg, and Mrs. J. P. Berry, of
Jackson, were Brandon visitors
this week, the guests of their
mother, Mrs. Laura McLaurin.
The News in panied to note
the death of Mrs. Arthur Collum,
which occurred at her home near
Langford Monday. Mrs. Collum
had been very i'll for several days
with pneumonia, which followed
a case of influenza.
w. M. Smith, of Birmingham,
arrived last week for an extend
ed visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mar
tin. Mr.. Smith is very popular in
Brandon and his many friends
are always glad to see him.
News has been received here of
the death Of Louis M. Killian
which occurred on October 9th, at
Camp Sherman, Ohio. His re-
mains were carried to his old
home at GAINESVILLE, Ca, for in
terment. Mrs. Killian will be re-
membered here as Miss Edith M
Robinson, sister of Mrs. J. A. Nor
ris.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Prominent Speakers, United War
Work Campaign, Sunday,
November 10. 1918.

S. L. McLAURIN,
County Chairman.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30
SIX Shuas ". Six Sens Of U. S.

49, 0O0oo W VA oOoo u W d
Almost every family in Hunland has
lost . son in this war except the i'm
perial family, where there are xix sons.
The six reasons every family has lost .
son 10 for the safety Of the royal six,
70 that they may live. Those six yell
low gnats get decorated for the actions
Of the regiments they are the head Of
while safely struggled back in Berlin.
The Thousands go west" have half
their anatomy blown away, 20 those
six simps can smother in glory, but
they won't mix in the fight. Not they.
Lot the masses fight it out for them,
and curse them for losing. That's au-
tocracy. Here's democracy: Six sons
of former presidents, Theodore Roose-
velt, Jr., Archie Roosevelt, Quentin
Roosevelt Kermit Roosevelt, Charles
Taft, Richard Cleveland land nephews
and grandsons of other presidents, al
in the war on the same level with their
millions Of fellow soldiers. They are
buck privates" and officers who start
ed from the bottom, and one was deco.
rated, not for another mans life, but
for biz own wounds and bravery while
mixing right in the middle of . slam
bang fight. What . difference 10 that
and the puny tactics Of the six auto
cracy ninnies!-Ahern's Chatter.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30

John Vana returned to Omaha, Neb.,
after several weeks visit here with
relatives.
Frenk Vsetecka of Protivin was
caller in town Monday. =
Mrs. John sbiral and daughters Lulu
and Della had dental work done at CAL
mar Thursday.
Stella Klemish spent a few days at
the George Huber home vast of town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Killing and baby
of Fit. Atkinson spent the past week at
the George J. Kuhn home
Lena Klemish returned home from
Mason City Monday after weeks
visit with relatives.
Lewis Novak, of near Cresco, autoed
down here Wednesday.
David Frey was business caller 1t
Calmar Monday.
Barbara Andera of Mason City, ar
rived home Wednesday for visit with
home folks.
Caroline Hruska spent the past week
at the Jim Frana home near Calmar.
Lyle and Gertrude Daughenbaugh of
Grand Falls. Montana. are visiting at
the John Bloomingdale home this week.
Stella Klemish, R. N. of Cedar Rap
ids, arrived here Tuesday after IN ex-
tended stay there.
Phillip Frey has been staying at the
Robert Heuser home recently.
Amelia Frey and Monroe Leuenburg-
er, were married 1T DEBORAH last
Thnrsday. Their many friends wish
them long and happy welded life.
Mr.. Heine and friends of DEBORAH
autoed up here Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30
70 Organize War Savings Societies.

Beginning September LIST, state
wide drive will h-yin in Iowa for the
organization of War >avings societies
The campaign will center in the schools
and later will spread to churches,
lodges, business houses. factories ano
the like. The work in the schools OF
Iowa will be under the direction OF
Prof. Macy Campbe of the State
Teachers college, Cedar Falls: County
and city superintendent v Ill act under
him in the different localities. The
work of organizing societies outside the
schools will be under under the direc-
ton of the Iowa War Savings commit
tee, Des Mcines.
The movement already is underway
in seventy-one counties and member
ship in the societies thus formed has
passed the 10000 mark.
Prof. Campbell plans to make the
War Savings societies organized under
his direction community center organ
izations developed around the public
schools. Their purpose, as is the pur-
pose of the societies organized outside
the schools, is to provide a system
attic means for the purchase of War
Savings and Thrift stamps and to teach
patriotism and thrift. The school So
cieties include in their membership
both school children and adults.
A speakers bureau is being organ
lied by Prof. Campbell in every coun-
ty in the state in connection with the
War Savings societies of that county.
A state committee of capable superin-
tendents and teachers already is at
work selecting the most effective ma
terial for the public programs Of these
societies. In addition to the program
thus prepared, each society will be
given important work direct from
Washington in connection with the
War Savings, Liberty Loan, Fuel and
Food conservation and the like. The
government regards the formation OF
these societies 90 one of the most i'm
portant phases of War Savings work.
It is planned to organize at least TO-
boo societies in Iowa and as many more
rs possible. Persons interested in the
of societies in their lodges,
clubs or places of business can secure
regarding them from the
Iowa War Savings committee, 7lO
Fleming Bldg, Des Moines. The gov
ernment directs that these societies be
formed in the state and it is up to the
oyal peoples Of Iowa to respond to the
, H..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30
Patriotic Sernonette.
Du0 uar1An-

I'm not posing as preacher,
Nor profess to be teacher, ...
Just IN ordinary creature,
Never preached sermon yet.
Tho I've talked and done some writing,
What I said was not inviting,
Since the Huns commenced their tight
E'7F w ling,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Boschee's German Syrup has
besn used 20 successfully for fifty-two
years In oil parts Of the United States
for coughs, bronchitis. colds settled in
the throat, especially lung troubles. II
gives the patient . good nights rest,
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration in the morning. gives nature
. chance to soothe the indamed parts,
throw off the disease, helping the pa.
tent to regain his health. Sold by p.
A. Clemmer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30

The Rules and Regulations pfomul-
gated under the Food Control Act do
not prohibit the grinding Of rye and
barley for hog feed. The Food Admin
istration, % . matter Of patriotism.
has requested oil persons not to grind
rye other than for human food. In ur-
gent cases, however, to meet local con-
ditions the State Food Administrators
may sanction the use of rye for hog and
cattle feed where other feed is not OBJ
tainable. Use of wheat and wheat and
oats mixture of any kind is absolutely
prohibited.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30
Fer Sale.

Very nice, roomy, comfortable and
well built home with hard wood floors,
electric lights, new heating plant, good
cellar and cistern, two lots, nice shade
and fruit, large barn, and located one
and one-half blocks from High School.
Will be sold at . bargain if taken be-
fore September first. Enquire of 0
w. Clark, owner. or
stiff LUERS & CLARK LAND Co.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30
Annpal Exhibiiiea.

Oak Dale Farms one-half mile south
west of Leroy, Mimi, Sunday, Sep.
tember 18th, 1918. This farm is con.
sidered the largest exclusive poultry
farm in the United States and will
have on exhibition some of the finest
show birds and pheasants to be found
anywhere.
The Red Cross will serve refresh
ments and we have engaged the ser.
vice of two bands. Everybody is in.
vited. 1-tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30
Attention, Horse Breeders!

After Aug. 10th, all the Lydon
stations will be reduced to $1,000 each
at the home barn, and all colts must
live ono week or no fee is due. If you
try raising fall colts, you will find they
do well like. fall calves. stiff
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30
Catarrh,l Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
emily one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 BY . constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube 10
peYfect hearing and when It 10 entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced snd this tube
reetored to its normal condition, hearing
win be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
IN indamed condition Of the mucous sur
.acee Halpo Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
eulsrs free. All Druggists. 75c.
+, J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30
Republican Paper Endorses Porter.

Iowa City Republican,: While we dt
not expect to see him elected govern
or, it is not out place to say that the
democrats have candidate for COVER
nor that has ability, character AND
patriotism. We knew Claude Porter
when he was member of the Twenty
sixth general assembly, both in the
regular and special sessions. He was
elected from the republican county OF
Appanoose. He was but twenty-four
when he took the seat in the legisla-
ture, and he is the only really young
man we ever saw in the legislature
who did not betray weakness at some
time or other, mostly on many occas-
ions. But Porter was level headed,
modest, always helpful. He had the
respect of all his fellow members.
He was q candidate for governor
against Cummins when he was up for
4 third term. BE had been county at
torney and had vigorously enforced the
laws, including those affecting the sale
Of liquor. Porter was thought sure
winner few weeks before the cleo
ton but republican leaders entered into
deal by which practically the entire
liquor power of the state was turned
against Porter, the charge being made
that he was dry. The western brew
ers association placed $40, 600 in the
hands Of Des Moines politician who
knew how to use money. This is what
prevented Porter from being elected at
that time. 49,. ....4. ....
In every way Porter is sincere man.
He has high conception of public and
private duty. He is not . good poll
tician, which 10 only confrmatory of
what We say of him. He will not be
elected, % things 60 we may say with
certainty, but if by any chance he
should be, Iowa would have governor
that would honor the state. He would
be conscientious governor, we are
sure. e49 .2aE- .a
This is what we really believe and
know Of the man the republicans must
defeat to carry the state. In making
plans for their campaign they should
not under estimate the strength of the
democratic leader. ...-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30

A travelling man, while in this city
Wednesday, in discussing the candi-
dates for governor of lows, said: ..
Claude r. Porter 10 one Of the best
men in Iowa. / vas in the same COM
pany With him during the Spanish.
American wsr. He enlisted % . pri.
vats and made no effort toward I'd.
vaneemsnt in rank. He VA, centsnt t.
Do his duty - . private soldier, and ht
was the most popular man in the com
pany. He 10 now in Chicago
and Is. the leading 1T
toensy in the prosecution Of the I. w
W. Outlaws. He 10 q genial gentle
nan, patriotic American and the bes
kind Of : friend and nsighbor. Wit
him % governor, Iowa would be great
u honorod. "-Nonticollo Times.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30
For Sale.

Registered Shorthorn bull, dark
roam, age 3 years; gentle and easy to
handle. Inquire of Albert Bigalk, Ri.
s, Cresco, Iowa. Phone West Albion 6.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30

Brother Bailey 10 not overly kind to
the present congress, q witness the
following from last weeks Decorsh
Republican: The present congress'is
probably the HARDEST worked congress
that ever assembled. It bis had more
important questions to deal with than
any other in the history Of tho country.
In ability it has hardly been up to the
avsrage either in brains or business
scumen. The parties are 10 evenly
divided these remarks cannot be con-
sidersd prejudiced. It is to be hoped
the next congress will be IN improve
msnt on both sides Of the house, -
Brother Bailey might have added that
our own 4th district member, Gilbert
N. Haugen, has about - little ability
o any, besides being one of those who
voted against Americas entrance into
the war for humanity. He should by
al means be retired 1T the November
election, and will be if the loyal voters
Of tie district win al rally to the sup
port Of Hon. Joseph c. Campbell. Of
Charles City, the democratic candi
date.-Allamskee Journal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30
So III try . sermonette.


Since the Prussians trid to grab ~,
And the Germans failed to nab 10,
I've been thinking Of Barabbas. .
Once in place of Christ released.
How the Jesus despised the master,
Bringing ON themselves disaster,
Condemnation surer, faster ~
Till their wrath and fury ceased.
Barabbas had been killing, robbing,
Causing hearts to ache with throbbing;
Widows, orphans weeping, sobbing
Der the cruel work he'd done.
This is not unlike the Kaiser,
And bis wicked war advisor,
In the role of grasping miser,
Killing, robbing with the Hun.
Like Barabbas, after plumber,
Caused the world to pause and wonder
Telling 10 to 60 thunder, -
Thought they'd win and rule tn
1world
We're not adopting Pilat's measure,
Now trying to give the Prussian
\ pleasure
Allowing them to fill their treasure;
We shall keep our flag unfurled.
We uan conquer foss despotic,
If we're true and patriotic,
Vigilant and not spasmotic;
Vacillation ID . crime.
Down with countries autocratic,
Up with nations democratic,
Let's be loyal, brave, emphatic.
And we'll win in Gods Own time.
Release Barabbas and descendants?
| Huns and Prussians, our defendants!
No! maintain our independence;
Democracy will conquer yet
If were only somewhat wiser,
And Q better sermonizer,
| would help to down the Kaiser,
Through this simple sernonette.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30
COUNTY NEWS

COUNTY NEWS
"a! sPILLv1LlE.
Mrs. G. F. Heuser returned home
last week after two weeks visi,
with her daughter at Oelwein.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Novak and
family of near Cresco autoed down
here Friday.
Mrs. Robert Heuser was a DEBORAH
caller Tuesday. .a-. +
O. P. Ode autoed through town Sun
day.
Chas. Frey and, family accompanied
by Mrs. Haug autoed to Fort Atkinson
Sunday. -. "
Mrs. James Truka of near Fl. At
kinson, visited relatives west of town
Thursday.
Frank Swehla accompanied by his
mother and sister, Anna, autoed to
Calmar Friday. A.
Mrs. Robert Heuser and Lydia &C.
companied by Agnes Herold and Miss
Stimetz of Cresco, sutoed over to De-
corah Tuesday.
MIR. Hornberger, of near Ridgeway,
was business caller in town Monday.
Will Wagner, of Ridgewsy, was q
caller Ut the Joe Wagner home Tues
day. -4E ..s.~ 4
Mrs. Henry Herold and children OF
Cresco came down friday to visit rela.
tives. , o.. 1T 7
Joe Luzum and daughter i1elen OF
Calmar autoed through town Friday.
Mildred Kapinos. of Calmar, is visit
ing friends north of town this week.
Louise soukup spent few days with
relatives ct Calmar last week.
Andrew Herold and family of Cresco
and Henry Herold autoed down here
Sunday. Mrs. Herold and children &C.
companied them home.
Martha Fisher, Of Garnavillo. 10 Wis
iting relatives here. ..-
Robert Heuser was . business caller
1T Fl. Atkinson Thursday.
Private Henry Haug left for Camp
jackson, s. c., Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Kubesh and daughter Bes-
sie, of Calmsr, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Pletka and daughter Ethel of
Calmar visited ut the John Hruska
home Tuesday.
Master George Wagner of near
Ridgeway spent the past week at. the
home Of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zoulek.
George Huber and wife autoed to
Calmar Monday.
Agnes Herold and Miss Stimetz Of
Cresco were visiting relatives here the
past week.
Joe Junko went to Protivin Tuesday
to visit home folks.
Marie and Agnes Suchan, returned
home Wednesday after . weeks stay q
the Lewis Novak home near Cresco.
Henry Hove, of near Ridgewsy, VA
. business caller in town Wednesday.
Anna Andera arrived home from
Mason City Monday to visit ct tn
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Andera-
G. F. Heuser. A. A. Novak and Prof
Alois Kovarik autoed to DEBORAH o.
business Tuesday.
Ben Herold and John Huber sutoe
to Fl. Atkinson Monday.
Regina Woldun is staying At the Ell
ingson home at DEBORAH.
Richard Huber was . Calmar calle
Monday.
Private Henry Hsug and sister Pau
line, Mrs. F. T. Kapinos autoed to De
corah Tuesday.
Joe Povlanec and friends autoe
down from FIT. Atkinson Tuesday even
ling.
Frank Nohale accompanied by Grac
and Ruby Swestka autoed down fror
Schley Monday.
| Mrs. J. ]. Kubish and daughter Ids
of Fl. Atkinson, visited at the 10
Mikesh home Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bena accompanie
by his mother attended the funeral o
Mr.. Kacher Monday at Fl. Atkinson.
Mr.. Powers and family, of Postville
and Mrs. Sullivan of Twin Falls, Idaho
1 Miss Hanson of Ossian were callers a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephel
Kruchek last Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils in the Leon Schools who have
Been Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During Month Ending
April 18th.
NORTH BUILDING

LIST grade, Miss Agatha Byrnes,
Teacher Keith Murphy. Leland
Hamilton, Florence Bowman, Sadie
Belle Hurst, Harris Sanger, Margaret
inc Penniwell, Ralph Smith, Wright
Hurst, Lorena Owens. Russell Maui
man, Ralph Nauman.
LIST and 2nd grades, Miss Ed
ma Whitson, Teacher. katherine
Bradfield, Virginia Epperley,- Mabel
Nauman, Ernstine Elwell, Kathryn
Long, Gwendolyn P 22 Milo liz
ker, Francis Reynolds. Edwin Wag-
oner, Chester Wheeler, Kenneth
Wright, Clayton Wasser, Opal Ep-
perley, Helen Mcintosh.
End and Bird grades, Miss RATHER
inc Horn, Teacher.-Helen HAIRY ey,
Donald Osborne, Lyman Yost, Mar
tina Bennett, Katherine Hurst, Fern
Pace, Pauline Parrish, Georgia Mae
Penniwell, George Nauman. Stephen
Smith, Morris Wheeler, Edna Elwell.
4th and 9Th. grades. Miss LYDIA
Stephens, Teacher.-Leona Clemen-
sen, Lenna Smith, Lyman Scott,
Ceilings. Larkin Barry, Jennie Bene-
fiel, Robert Allen, Otto Akers,, Ivan
Snethen, Hubert Gray, Frederick
Fisher, Otis Carrithers, Frances
Wright, Virginia Penniwell, Har-
riette Mitten. Louise Coleman, Loris
Worden.
9Th grade, Miss Gertrude souers,
Hurst, Margaret Adair: Clifford
Pickering, Louise Bradfield, Fay
Pullen, Julia Daughton, Wesley
Reader. Margaret Griffin, George
Starkey, Irene Harris, John Wood
mansee, Ruby Lindsey, Leonard War
!, D@% lI,,11 oyfn
Pace, Marion Mcintosh, Irene Sears,
Frederick Tullis, Bertha May Wal
lace, Ruth Johnson, Mercedes Zim-
norman, Maxine Greenlun, Jack
Ferren.
18th grade, Miss Cuba Hayes,
TeacherINe NELL Ceilings K.; L sen e
riagtoa ku tfeh Hpds Ronald se Fisher er
Clara Nauman, Edgar Hansell, Laura
Strange, Margaret Tuilis, Alberta
Dir, Dora Duff, Gertrude Hatfield,
Helen VanWerden, Homer Ackerley.
Sth grade, Mrs. Lulu B. Swisher.
Fe enarf 1eron pottoE aeweta
Clifford Ellington, Elmer Carrithers,
Edgar Epperley. Walter Officer,
Harl Pitman, Cyril Sanger, Benjamin
VanWerden, Truman Wallace.
HIGH SCHOOL.
12th-Louie Bronson, Ada Crees,
Laura Dingman, Amanda Folmer,
Jane Folmer, Jesse Folmer, Pearl
Cannon, Georgia CARRIER, Carl , Git
Dorothy Hoffman, Nettie Hutchinson,
Epsy Jones, Page Mckinley, Mariory
Mullinnix, Blanche Newton, Esther
Osborne, Fred Parrish, Nelly Pearcy,
Beulah Pottorff, Lua Record, Reah
Robinson, Ruth Shields, Merle
Stephens, Ruth Tharp. George Gar
i1thAhigail Alexander, Evelyn