davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15
SENSATIONAL SUIT
BY MRS. MUELLER
Plaintiff Alleges Extraordinary
Actions and Deeds Wants
A Guardian.

Mrs. Eva King Mueller of Brook
haven, has filed a suit in the Chan
cery Court of Lincoln County, Mis-
sissippi, against N. j. Moore and at
torney, ]. w. Cassidy, citizens of
Lincoln County. Miss, and the Com
mercial Credit Company of New Or
leans, La, whereby complainant
seeks decree against the defendant,
N. ]. Moore for the sum of $4,200.00
the petition alleging that "the de-
fendant N. ]. Moore, by art, trick and
strategy and otherwise preying upon
the credulity and weakness of the
complainant induced her to make to
him a loan of money"
She also asks for a cancellation of
a deed executed by complainant to
j. w. Cassidy, attorney for N. ],
Moore, to the property on South
Jackson Street in the city of Brook
haven, and also prays that the note
given by her to the Commercial Gre
dit Company of New Orleans, La, as
part Pi her transaction with said
N. j. MopGe be declared null and
void. -
Complainant also alleges. by and
through, her attorney, upon "infor-
nation ana belief" that she is men
tally incompetent to handle and man
age her affairs, and that a committee
of three persons ought to be appoint
ed by the Court or a guardian to
represent her interests and protect
her property rights.
Further on the bill states that
just recently she gave away by deed
of gift property valued at from $40,-
10000 to $50,000.00 and for which
she says she has been offered the
sum of 100000"
This suit is made returnable to the
June Rules, 1920, court.
The complainant is represented by
Judge P. z. Jones.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15

Vivion Tyler, Robert Smith, Edna
Margaret Bailess, Louise Bailey, Ma
ry Alice Bennett, Marguerite Brown,
Eliza Blue, lone Byrd, Rebecca Cato,
Amalia Cohn, Josie Frizell, Elsa
Grenn, Myra Gulley, Daisy Mae
Heuck, Maude Elsie KEGS, Irene Max
we'll, Bessie Rogers, Katie Strait, Una
Tanner, Ruby White.
Mr.. S. M. Byrd, the able Supedin-
tendent of Schools, awarded scholar
ships and medals as follows:-
Pearlhaven School Medal, offered
by E. M. Bee, for best record by any
pupil in Pearlhaven School, to Cleon
Red.
Interstate Trust and Banking Me-
dal, offered by Interstate Trust and
Banking Company of New Orleans,
for best essay on the subject "Wor
thy Charities" papers judged by
Mrs. A. F. Fogartie and Miss jamie
Drake of Whitworth College and all
papers submitted without names of
students or marks of identification,
won by Thomas Pickens Brady.
English Medal, offered by Mrs. E.
M. Bee for best record in English
during entire several years of high
school course, won by Miss Mary AL
ice Bennett with record of 1888 av-
erage. Miss Myra Gulley was close
second with average of SO.
First honor among girls, for high
est average Of scholarship for all the
years of high school course was won
by Miss Mary Alice Bennett with
95.31 average. Miss Eliza Blue was
close second with 94.56, Miss Daisy
Mae Heuck with 93.5, and Miss ANA
liza Cohn with 91.56 average. All
these young ladies are brilliant stu
dents and have made consistently
fine records for the several years of
the high school course. First honor
carries one years free scholarship
at Newcomb College of Tulane Uni
versity, value SIPS, as well as ST.
milar scholarships at the several
state and southern colleges with
which the Brookhaven High School
| is affiliated.
First Honor among the boys was
won by Vivion Tyler with record
of 90.66 for the several years, Rob-
ert Smith following with 1856. This
carries one years free tuition at Tu-
lane University, value $4,000, and
scholarships in the various institu-
tions in this territory, such as Van
derbilt, Washington and Lee, etc.
At the close of the program fellow
students carried to the rostrum gifts
of floral offerings transcending In
beauty and profusion any commence
ment occasion seen in Brookhaven.,
The class was popular one.
The Public School closing exer-
kcises witnessed some innovations In
the custom of years, which are re-
garded as an improvement. on the old
systern-'aTime makes ancient good
uncouth."
The motto for the City Schools
seems to be
1--WE must upward still and onward
If we'd keep abreast Of Truth"
So may it be with the greatest fac
tor in our civilization today-the
Public School.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15
T. A. BUIE HELD UNDER BOND
Hearing Before Mayor-Cases Con.
solidated-Prosecutrix and In
FAINT in Court,

The case of the State of Mississippi
against T, A. (Judge) Buie, charged
with seduction and bastardy was
tried before Capt. R. S. Butler, May
or of Brookhaven, Thursday morning
and resulted in the defendant being
bound over under bond of $1500.00.
The prosecutrix in the case, Miss
Retta Mae RauUns, of Franklin
county, with her infant child was
present in court and testified.
Messrs. Maui and Yawn represent
ed the. State and prosecutrix in the
case, while 1.-The defense was repre-
.sented by Hons. Marion W. Riley of
Meridian and A. A. Cohn, of the To-
cal bar.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15
Eight Products Show Tremendous
Increase in Cost.

Washington, May S.--A compari-
son Of the average prices received
March l, 1914 and March 1, 1920
by producers in the United States of
eight important agricultural pro-
ducts, made by the bureau of crop
estimates of the Department of Agri-
culture, shows the following increas-
es:- Cotton, 200 per cent; wheat,
173 per cent; corn, 116 per cent;
potatoes, 244 per cent; hay, 81 per
cent; eggs, go per cent; butter,
115 per cent; wool, 231 per cent.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15

New members OF the Public School
Board are Messrs. w. P. Bonds, r.. ".
Massengill and A. A. Cohn. Mr.. Bra
dy succeeds Mr.. P 2 Jones. as pres
ident of the Board
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15

There is a new sawmill firm near
Bogalusa, known as the Crosby-Little
Company. Mr.. Hollis Crosby and
Mr.. A. G. Little, of Picayune, COM
pose the firm.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15

Mexico, with population Of 15,-
900. 900, is said to have only 1000
physicians who are graduates in mod
ern medicines Nearly bne-third of
these practice in Mexico City, SO that
enormous areas are without care.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15

Fernwood Methodist Ladies' rails
ed SIS at an ice-cream supper held
for the benent Of the new Hospital
at Hattiesburg.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15
For Sale.

One Deering 8 foot Binder.
One International No. 26 Thrasher,
slightly used.
VIII sell at a sacrifice.
LOUIS COHN q BROS.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15

Sir Oliver Lodge urges unity of
the Anglo-Saxons. He will help
some Il he win tell US who are the
Anklo-SaxpnsA ~. -.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15

Anyone can tell where road needs
fixing, but few can indicate where the
money ia coming from.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15

F-bePss got theE Etoofsst hey <tlsgusfrOrn the
railroad section tool house. Papers of
various kinds were recovered in the
northern part of the city near the
Baptist church. Passersby at 100
a. m. recalled having seen an auto
standing near the church.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15

The price of canvas shoes is doubt
less high to keep from feeling lonely.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Class Day Exercises and Other
Interesting Programs Civ
en- by Students.

Students from the Sight Singing
Glasses of Misses Lucille Harris and
Margaret Franklin, Supervisors of
Public School Music, and students
of Miss Fanna Mai KEGS, Teacher of
Expression, introduced the COM
mencement exercises of the Brookha-
ven Public School Wednesday at 2
p. m, with very appropriate and
entertaining program, demonstrating
the actual work and accomplishment
of the various grades in the music
department.
Mother Goose songs were sung
first by the Primary Class-a literal
mob of little tots-whose tones all
seemed to belong to a particular por-
tion OF the compass of their little
voices that were, therefore, not in
the least strained but were natural
and easily made. After the initial
number, the grades from the first
through the eleventh gave groups of
songs according to their development
and ability. The Glee Club gave very
attractively Come Where the Blue
Bells Ring and Swing, Swing"
The Expression Glass showed love-
ly little grandmothers and grand
fathers at "Grandmother's Tea"
which gave each one opportunity to
show the result of class study dur
ing the year. This was an exceed
ingly attractive number, many of
the children If not all, showing tai
ent and degree of training that
promises we'll for the future.
The last number on the program
was the Last of SCHOOL, by older
pupils of the Expression Glass and
was greatly enjoyed by the large au-
dience present.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
An unusually interesting enter
tainment was presented by the gra-
duates Thursday morning at ten
O'Clock. A Class Song, written by
one of the number, Rebecca Cato,
was sung with pride and pleasure
by her mates. Miss Lucille Harris at
the piano. After roll call by Vivion
Tyler, Eliza Blue told in verse the
history of the class and Mary Alice
Bennett gave piano solo. A trio
Dy Rebecca Cato, Josie Frizell and
@NAoJ @AAoS A4O0Sh was 6uJOy6u.
The Class Prophecy by Josie Frizell
was very creditable indeed and was
written in verse. This was followed
by the Last Will and Testament"
by Myra Gulley which abounded in
hits" and humor appreciated most
by the student body, but was so well
enunciated that her paper was a
source of pleasure to every listener.
The Mock Court" at which Judge
T. q. Jones, jr., presided was a most
enjoyable diversion. The teachers,
from the sedate Superintendent and
aHable Principal to Misses Lund, Ma
mle and Lucille Harris, Anding and
perhaps others were accused, of
such things as "gas attacks at
tempting murder,"@ disturbing the
peace. cruelty to children" etc.,
Sheriff Vivion Tyler summoning tes-
tifying witnesses who took oath on
webster" and the amused accused
who hurried before the judges stand
in great order. Sentences were pass
ed that insure less crime" by the
teachers among the suffering student
body another term,
Glass Day was a success and the
young graduates made an impression
of intelligence and praiseworthy at
tainment.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15

day dashed all hopes OF the dogs tal
ing up the trail. ISL
Robert E. Rea, cashier, SaCS
cannot say just what has bdek tal
en- away in the private papk lie
there for safe keeping as he hA n
mad de-a~,ffiu axSainati tian~~s.,l.h&b bro
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15
HOME SCIENCE DINNER.

the Senior Glass who have studied
in the Home Science Department un-
der Miss Wilson, complimented the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen, the
School Board and their wives, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd with dinner
which was beautifully served in cour-
ses, demonstrating the work of the
year. For the first time the hand
some new silver-ware bearing the
monogram of the institution was u.s.
ed.
Toasts were made by Hon. T. Bra
dy, President of the School Board
who made the Department of Home
Science possible; by e. M. Bee, for
the City Council that appropriated
money for support, and by Hon. A.
A. Cohn, a new member of the Board
Who ate the dinner" Miss Kath-
crime Wilson, the teacher, who did
the work of the term; Mrs. e. M,
Bee for the homes of the town bene-
fciaries of the department and by
Miss lone Byrd, daughter of the Prin-
cipal for the girls who reap the be-
neft in the course given by the e.
| partment.
THE GRADUATION EXERCISES.
From a material standpoint, the
pen, or brush of an artist is in de-
mand to picture for the public the
charming impression made upon the
delighted senses by the graduating
class OF the High School last even
ing at the Mary Jane Hampton Au-
dltorium:c The rostrum was never
quite so beautifully decorated, nor
were senior gowns" ever more dain-
ty and apropos the youth and beauty
| they adorned.
To the music of the march played
by local orchestra the twenty-nine
members OF the graduating class acv
compan1ed by represen tatives of the
City Council and School Board enter
ed the auditorium, the young ladies
OF the class of 1920 bearing arm
bouquets Of Russell roses and the
young men looking their best, their
faces aglow with the pride of attain
ment and prophecy Of future acquisi-
tion.
Rev. A. F. Fogartie gave the in
vocation. The seniors sang very
pleaslngly "A Night in May" Rob-
ert Smith, young student distin-
guished by his ability and talent
sang "A King Of the vikings Am r.
He was In excellent voice and was
cordially applauded.
Miss Eliza Blue brilliantly played
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. TO-, and
Dream of Love, No. 9.
The Commencement Address was
delivered by DR.. John M. McBryde,
OF Tulane University. His theme was
Beauty and the Beast''-the address
was a classic with the most direct
and practical application to the pres
ent day evolution of things. we
hope to refer to this again.
Hon. T. Brady, president of the
School Board, shared the distinguish.
ment of the speakers of the occasion
with DR.. McBryde and very happily
and appropriately presented the di.
plomas to the large class, composed
of the following:-
Ed Blue, William Butterheld. Tom
Brady, 5r., James Cassidy, Opie
Grenn, Charles Hardy, P. z, Jones
iFa julius Maui, sherman Swain
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15

chautauQua next saturday
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15
WESSON BANK GETS
VISIT FROM YEGGS
Liberty Bonds and Money Orders
for Thousands Stolen
Cracksmen Escape.

Wesson, Miss, May 13.-Burglars
broke into the Bank of Wesson last
night, opened the vault and got some
small change-about $200.00-a LOT
of Liberty Bonds and postoffice
money orders totalling several thou
sand dollars. Entrance to the safe
where the banks funds are kept was
not effected and there is no clue to
the burglars identity.
Gant's dogs were sent for but
could not be had because they were
near Vicksburg. A rain falling to-
Joxx 5o,LnI III - 4I,a - l.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10

Residents of Lexington who have
had kidney backache, kidney ills,
bladder ills; who have used Doan's
Kidney Pills. These witnesses en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
One Lexington resident who speaks
is ]. F. Winslow. He says: my kid
neys were weak for years as a result
Of an attack Of fever. Often my back
got SO bad | could hardly get up and
down and severe pains would seize me
in my loins. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly, too. tried different med
icines, but got no relief whatever, un-
til | began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
They were just what needed and rid
me of the ailments in short time. I
hope that my endorsement will be the
means Of helping other kidney suffer
ers."
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same Mr..
Winslow had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10

Mae Ringold, Nita Orr.
Writing-Eula Mae Ringold, Nita
Orr, Opal Finch.
U. s. History-0pal Finch, Nita
Orr.
Geography-0pal Finch, Eula Mae
Ringold, Nita Orr.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Spelling-Ruby Webb.
English Literature-Rlby Webb.
English History-Ruby Webb.
Biology-Esther Bolen.
SECOND YEAR.
Algebra-Vashtoi Orr, Lorene Bo-
len, Florence Tilson.
Spelling-Mary Parker, Vashti Orr.
English Literature-Mary Parker,
Lorene Bolen, Vashti Orr.
American History-Jean Bolen.
Commercial Geography. ID. Til
son, Jean Bolen, Mary Parker.
writing-Jean Bolen, Lorene Bo-
len.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10

had a good word and smile for all.
Rev. W. F. Tuten, of Tiptonville, is
visiting his wife, here.
Lester Sanders, of Undertake, was
here Sunday.
Drummers Bolen and Fronabarger,
were in your city Monday.
W. M. Houston, of Parsons, was
here Monday.
Rev. A.U. Nunnery, Of Parsons, will
preach at Mt. Piscah, Route 2, Sun
day.
Toof Fronabarger spent last week.
end in Memphis.
I'D Birchett was here Monday.
George Massey and wife, of Route
/, are moving to Farmville, this
week.
Drummer ]. d. Tilson was in Hunt
ingdon Monday.
A wedding of very much interest in
this community was solemnized last
Saturday evening, when Bedford E.
Todd and Miss Ladine Rust were unit
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony,
in front Of the residence of Rev.
Fleetwood Ball, in Lexington, with on
ly a few friends to witness the cere-
mony. After the marriage, the bridal
party motored to the home Of Bee
Rush, where sumptuous wedding
supper was theirs to partake. The
groom is a highly estimable, and wor-
thy and capable man, being at pres
ent an employee of the U. s. Civil
Service Commission, as Rural Route
Carrier at this place, a position he has
filled well for the last five years. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Rust, and possesses all of the
charms that are necessary in making
a happy home. We wish to extend to
them many years of joy and happi-
ness. They went to housekeeping
Monday of this week, in the groom's
home in the East part of town.
Mrs. Sallie Kizer, aged 81 years
and some few months, died Saturday
night, Dec. 4th, from the infirmities
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10
Widersville Items.
Bv H. ]. BOLEN, Correspondent.

the money that is spent for the vile
stuff" can be given to better cause,
which is needed so bad at this time.
B. G. Walker was in Tennessee City
Sunday on social business.
81 amt goin' to worry. Theh amt
no use in histin your umbrella until
it begins to rain. Mrs. Tubbs, OF
Shantytown.
w. R. Bolen and R. E. Kizer were
in Lexington last week on business.
Jesse Bird, of Lexington, was here
Sunday.
Guilford Sullivan and wife, of Lex
ington, were here last weekend Wis
iting relatives.
Miss Gussie Gobelet, of Clarksburg
was visitor in the home Of S. F.
Ringgold and family, Sunday.
"My husbands maiden name was
Theodore. He was a real handsome
man, and a member of the Imperial
Order of Woodmen,"-Mrs. Tubbs, Of
Shantytown.
John Derry was in Lexington Sat.
urday on business.
George Webb and family visited in
Hollow Rock Sunday.
The Wildersville and Clarksburg
Basketball teams will play a game
here next Friday, Dec. 10th, at 1880
It will be a close game, don't miss it
Everything is bound to come out
alright, sometime, so just keep on
smiling,"-Mrs Tubbs, Of Shanty-
totwn.
The town was shocked very much
when the news spread of the death Of
Mrs. Mollie E. Parker, yet, we believe
she has gone to that blissful home,
the Lord promised the ones who were
faithful to Him. We do not believe q
better woman ever lived. She always
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10

of old age, having been in declining
health for the past six months. She
is survived by four children, several
grandchildren, and goodly number
of great-grandchildren, to mourn her
departure. beside a great number of
other relatives and friends. Funeral
services were conducted Sunday af-
ternoon by Rev. W. F. Tuten, after
which her body was laid to rest of its
many years of usefulness here on
earth, and to await the day when the
body will be called to join the soul up
yonder in heaven.
If you have the "blues" or feel that
someone has done you an injustice, or
that you have been thinking of some
thing for past time, or of the money
perplexing problems of life, go to the
school house Friday night, Dec. 10th,
and see the dawn of brighter day.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10

"Mrs. Tubbs, of Shanty Town." a
comedy drama, in three acts will be
presented at the school building, Fri
day night, December 10th, by local
talent. The proceeds to be used for
the piano fund. Come, and bring
some one with you and enjoy two
hours of optomism
Graden Bolen was in Huntingdon
the first of the week on business.
Miss Doris Montgomery, of Cedar
Grove, was a visitor on Route l, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Stanfill were in
Lexington, Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Derryberry, of Route l,
was in Lexington Friday and Satur-
day, taking the State Teachers Ex-
animation.
Leon Dickson was In Lexington
Saturday, visiting.
When you feel the blues a comm
Whistle, laugh or sing;
It makes the other fellow happy,
And you feel like a king.
Amt no use to set sighin',
Clouds go rolin' by,
Just you smile and see how quickly
Sunshine fills the sky.
From the (unpublished) poetry
of Mrs. Tubbs.
IT. Francisco spent the first part
of the week here.
Cecil Roberts and Willie Flake were
in Westport, Sunday.
Another distillery outfit was cap
tured by officers Friday of last week,
about 5 miles N. E. Of here. 1t seems
that they are making a great success
in capturing these illicit distilleries in
this community. We trust they viii
soon have them all eradicated and
then our community win be better and
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10

Il is as fair for the Irish to burn
houses in England as it is for the
English to burn houses in Ireland.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10
LEXINGTON WITNESSES.
The Names of Lexington Persons
Familiar to All.

Who are the witnesses ?
They are Lexington people
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10
SCHOOL NOTES.

SCHOOL NOTES.
Several new pupils entered Monday,
and others who contemplate going
any this term should start as the
school has been cut short, and you
have already missed a greater part OF
the school.
The Wildersville basketball team
will play their first match game next
Friday-the Clarksburg team being
the opposer. You should come and
see the games-it will give all boys
encouragement.
Come to all the school entertain
ments, they not only give you your
moneys worth of amusement but the
money goes for the benefit of the
school.
The music and expression depart
ment could care for a few more stu
dents:
Below we give the leaders Of the
different gardes for the past month:
FIRST GRADE.
Class A.
Reading-Ivy Mincy, John Will
liams, Opal Hall.
Writing-Oscar lowers, Thos. Par
ker.
Spelling-Ivy Mincy, Bertha Hale.
Class B.
Reading-Lester Todd, John D.
Webb.
Writing-Howard Parker, Louise
Daniel.
Number Work-Fay Todd, Howard
Parker.
Spelling-John d. Webb.
Language-Louise Daniel, Stella
Gum.
Drawing-Louise Daniel, Howard
Parker.
SECOND GRADE.
Reading--Lucile Hall.
Spelling-Lucile Hall, Nadine But.
Ter.
Writing-Ruby Fowlkes.
Number Work-Clifton Bruce, Mil
burn Hall, Laelaleigh Ringold.
Language Laelaleigh Ringold, Ru-
by Fowlkes.
Drawing-Clifton Bruce.
THIRD GRADE.
Reading-Mathon Parker, Cleva
Roberts.
NATURALIZATION Parker, Maxine
Leslie. 4
ADMINISTRATION Parker,s John
Bolen, Roy Hale.
Language-Mathon Parker, Annie
Louise Britt.
Spellings, Nation Parker, John
Bolen.
Drawing-Maxine Leslie.
FOURTH GRADE.
ithmetic-Beerdene Dickerson
Madge Lewis, Dray Dickerson.
Language-Thelma Roberts, Priest.
! ly Howell, Vera Kizer.
Reading-Thelma Roberts, Marine
Lesley, Madge Lewis.
Writing-Thelma Roberts, Marine
Lesley.
Spelling-Marine Lesley, Vera Kiz-
er, Berdene Dickerson.
Geoegraphy-Madge Lewis, Marine
Leslye, Joe Brandon, Tilson and Vera
Kizer.
Drawing-Thelma Roberts and
Madge Lewis.
FIFTH GRADE.
Administrative Fronabarger, &C.
neva Flake, May Kizer, Opal Butler.
Language-Britt Fronabarger, Ca
melia Walker.
Writing-Britt Fronabarger, Gene
va Flake.
Hygene-Camelia Walker, Gene
va Flake.
Reading-Geneva Flake, May Kizer
History-Geneva Flake, Britt From
abarger and Opal Butler.
Spelling-Geneva Flake, May Kizer
Geography-Mary Lee Todd, Gene
va Flake, May Kizer.
Drawing-May Kizer, Cornitice
Walker.
SIXTH GRADE.
Arithmetic-Maxine Bruce.
Language-Maxine Bruce, Johnnie
Ledsinger.
Spelling-Maxine Bruce.
Geography - Johnnie Ledsinger.
Maxine Bruce.
History-Maxine Bruce.
Writing-Johnnie Ledsinger.
Drawing-Maxine Bruce.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Arithmetic-Nita Orr, Opal Finch.
Spelling-Eula Mae Ringold, Pattie
Walker, Dora Howell.
English-Nita Orr, Eula Mae Ring
gold.
observation-disclosures Tilson, Eula