davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

Lot 13-DoubIe bordered Serim.
Price has been 25e,
Sale price 12le
Lot 1876 inch Challies in large
assortment Of patterns. Regular
price Csc, Sale price 17e
Lot 151One more shipment from
the mill Of that 81 inch Wool
Flannel in gray and khaki.
Price has been $3.50 yard,
Sale price ACC
Lot 16-During this Sale we will
sell Bates Ginshams, all new
patterns, pIaids and checks and
plain eoIors. Regular price to-
day 25e, Sale price 18e
Lot II - Common Ginshams,
apron checks, stripes and pIaids,
also plain coIors. Value today
zoe, Sale price 14e
Lot 1886 inch Pereales, all new
patterns and best goods, sreys
and checks. Value today Csc,
Sale price lac
Lot 1e-Ladies' Outing Flannel
Night Gowns, silk trimmed, made
Of the very best quality Of out
ing. Regular price $3.50,
Sale price 9Se
Lot 20-chidren's Outing FIan-
mel Night Gowns. Regular price
$3.50, Sale price 69e
Lot 21-Long Cloth in 10 yard
lengths. Price has been 19e yard
or 10 yard piece for SIPS,
Sale price 12se yd
Lot 22-Lons Cloth in the web.
You can have any length. Regu-
lar price 2oc, Sale price 19c yd
Lot 23-Shade Curtains. all COM
plete with fixtures and shade pull.
Regular price 8oc,
Sale price acc each
Lot 24-TabIe Oil Cloth Il yards
wide, best goods, colored Csc
yards, white and marble, zoe yd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
hallOWell Remnant Store
The Underprice Store
The Underprice Store
We have just made wonderful purchases from

Hanown Remnant Store We have made so
pce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

Dance French's Corner, Sat, Oct. 1.
oct1d1t%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

Lot Ladder Winter Coats with |
fur collars, lined throughout,
Regular price $500,
Sale price $3.50
Lot 2-Ladiss' High Grade Coats
in tans and browns, silk lined.
Made to retail for $500,
Sale price $3.50
Lot 3-chiidren's Coats just in,
sizes 10. 12-14 in tan and brown,
lined with mercerized sateen.
Made to retail for $1,000,
Sale price $s.75
Lot 4-Ladies' Silk Dresses, made
of MessaIine and Taffetas. Made
to retail for $500,
Sale price $500
Lot 5Ladies' Silk FIounee Pet.
tieoats with heatherbIoom tops,
cut large and full. Regular
price 1898, Sale price $1.se
Lot 6-Ladies' Silk Pettieoats in
a large assortment Of coIors, cut
very full. Regular price $4.98,
Sale price 1928
Lot 7-Ladies' Black Sateen Pet
tieoats, cut large and full. Regu.
lar price $3.50, Sale price zee
Lot a-one more lot Of Ladies'
Rubber Coats, made to retail for
$1,000, Sale price $2.98
Lot Gone more lot Of ChiIdren's
Rubber Coats, made to retail for
5000, Sale price $2.98
Lot 10-Another shipment Of
those guaranteed NOT TO
LEAK Hot Water Bottles. Value
$3.50, Sale price CSC
Lot 11-Just received from a
Drapery Concern, Cretonnes at
less than 1-2 price.
Lot 12-1 yard wide Cretonnes in
the heavy quality for overdrapes.
Price has been SOC and 75c,
Sale price 1870
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

DR.. w. F. Pierce will occupy Offices
o1S Water street, formerly Dr..
Lambs ONCE. sept24.12t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

Dance at Moody's Casino Cedar
Grove. Saturday evening. Music by
McMaster's orchestra. oct1d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

w. G. Buker will run the Wake
field cider mill on Highland avenue
and will be ready to receive apples
Monday, Oct 3. oct1d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

Heath Relief Corps cooked food
sale. Dolloff's store, Saturday fore
noon and afternoon.
Sept30-oct1
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Notes of Foreign News.

The governments Of the nations which are mem-
bers Of the league of nations have been summoned by
Senior Gastoa da Cunha, Brazilian ambassador to
France and acting president of the council of tho
assembly, which will begin at Geneva Monday.
September rs. The provisional agenda for this
sion include number of reports which have been
made by special commissions appointed by the last
assembly. such the reduction of ornaments, COM
munications and transit opium. traffic in women and
children, typhus, and international health. At this
session Of the assembly the judges of the permanent
court of international justice will be elected in
the majority of the league members have ratified tho
protocol regarding the court before the opening of
the session It Is expected that between and Sep
tember great many additions will be made to the
agenda which are moro important than the subjects
already Announced.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
The Italian Elections.
Page S
/. ~Aa AWAY.

ONiNG the past week the political campaign In
Italy preceding the general elections which
take place today has surpassed previous weeks
in violence. The Fascist movement which has been
organized by the middle classes for the purpose of
combating the Socialists and Communists appears to
have been gaining ground. This organization has been
extended throughout all parts of Italy and under 4he
leadership of former officers and followers of Dan
nunzio it has imposed strict internal discipline upon
its members In fighting its opponents it is however,
employing the methods of violence which have
been universally condemned Its policy has been theo.
reticaly Of retaliation rather than aggression The
distinction. however, is very slight and Judge from
reports the Fascist have been able to surpass theis
opponents in violence.
The organization of this society has appealed to
the imagination of the Italian people, and through
this and through the tacit the open support Of
government officers It has increased In influence and
power to such extent that the elections are ex-
pected to result in decisive defeat of Liberal and
Socialist parties Premier Ciolitti will perhaps have
a moro formidable majority In Parliament but that
factor alone will by solve Itaiy's serious
industrial problems.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
The Aland Islands Decision.

A NNOUNCEMENT has just been made that the
~ commission appointed by the league of nations
to arbrate the dispute between Sweden and
Finland regarding the possession of the Aland Islands
has rendered Its decision by which the islands are
awarded to Finland without recourse to a plebiscite
The commission which has investigated the question
and rendered its decision, is composed of Abram
I. Elkus former United States Ambassador to Turkey;
NJ Calender former President of the Swiss Confeder-
alton. and Baron Beyens. of Belgium.
These islands, which have been the subject of con-
roversy since 1917 when Finland declared Its inde-
pendence of Russia consist of eighty inhabited and
number of smaller unnhabted islands, situated about
halfway between Sweden and Finland at the mouth of
the Gulf of Bothnia. OF the total population about
22.ooo. over os per cent Swedish speaking In
1903 the Aands and Finland belonged to Sweden,
but in this year the Finnish provinces were seized by
Russia, and the Aand Islands went to Russia with
Finland. From that time until 1917 these islands
considered part of the province of Finland at
which time, however, the people of the islands de-
clared their independence of Russia and expressed
their desire to become a part of Sweden. A few
months later Finland declared its independence and
claimed the islands part of its territory
Although it is admitted that pebscite would
result in victory for Sweden, it is contended by
Finland that the inhabitants Of the islands not a
separate racial group but part of the Swedish
population Of Finland, which constitutes per cent
Of the total population In rendering its decision the
league of nations commission has ndorsed the po-
sions Of Finland but has imposed certain conditions
by which the Finnish government must guarantee to
the islanders the right of preserving Swedish culture
and language. The decision amounts practically to
autonomy to the islands under Finnish sovereignty
The Alsnds have become Important
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
New Strike Menace in England.

THE DECISION of British transport workers to
refuse to handle imported coal has again
brought upon England the menace of a general
strike. The transport workers declare that foreign
coal is being brought into the country merely for the
purpose of starving the miners in order to force
them to accede to the terms of the government and
the mine The transport men say that their
decision is based merely the desire to bring about
fair settlement of the coal controversy The gov
ernment the other hand, has announced that it
will continue to import coal for essential industries,
and that the transport workers refuse to handle it,
the government will assume that responsibility. At
tempts have been made persuade the raiwaymen to
join the transport workers in their refusal to handle
foreign coal, but far the railwaymen have refused
to be drawn into this dispute Labor leaders realize
that it is dangerous policy to call additional strikes at
this time when there some 100000 men either
out of employment reduced time and when the
government is able to all the men needs to
combat the strike. The financial condition of the
workers and the unions is another consideration which
influences the leaders to go slowly The situation,
nevertheless is critical and the action which Is taken
by labor executives at meetings during this weekend
is likely determine whether England is again to be
faced with industrial struggle serious that
which was SO narrowly averted month ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
EVENTS OF THE WEEK OVERSEAS
The New German Cabinet.

4 LTHOUCH DIR. Wirth's ministry was able to
~ secure a majority on the ultimatum ISSUE his
cabinet Is generally regarded a makeshift
which has been given short lease OF life for the pur-
pose OF accepting the entente demands but which can
not continue to hold the confidence of the Reichstag
The principal parties from the extreme Right to the
extreme Left are: The German National party which
Is conservative. monarchist. pan German and anSe-
mitic; the German Peoples party, composed Of mid
die class industrasts and dominated by Stnnes-anti-
Semitic; the Democrats-containng many profe ssionaI
people and Jews; the Centrt or Catholic Clericas-
powerful minority with monarchist tendencies; the
Majority Socialists. the first party of the Left COM
posed OF trade unonsts. led by conservative Socialists
like Ebert. Scheidemann and Mueller the Independent
Soeiasts-more radical than the Majority Socialists
and at the extreme Left the Communists.
The new cabinet contains four Centrists Including
the chancellor DIR. Wirth. two Democrats FIVE Ma
Iorty Socialists and one nonparty man, Gen Croener
ihe German Peoples party, which had four portfolios
Tn the Fehrenbach cabinet Is not represented in the
one.
As Dr. Wirths cabinet count on only about
aS OF the total 400 votes in the Reichsag its ability
to survive will depend on whether il can win thu
support OF either the Peoples party on tho Right or
the Independent Socialists the Left Neither party
Is likely to give its support the cabinet is too con-
servave tor the Independent Socialists and Dr. Wrth
not In the good graces of SHINES and tho big busi
ness men OF the Peoples party. Furthermore an
alliance with SHINES would be much for the Ma
jorty Socialists to swallow So long as the center
parties combined have not votes enough Withstand
combination of the parties the two extremes a
stable government is practically out of the question
A compromise may be reached similar to that which
sustained the Fehrenbach ministry whereby one party
adopts policy of benevolent neutrality which pre-
vents the formation of opposition strong enough to
defeat the ministry The party assuming this neu-
traty obviously holds the balance of power and BY
threat OF going over to the opposition tho
greatest pressure the government This role might
be sufficiently attractive to SHINES influence him
to permit his party to adopt such policy and to
suffer the Socialists and Centrists to direct affairs at
least nominally as long they behaved themselves
DIR. Wirth's cabinet is not yet complete as tho
important office Of minister of foreign affairs held
temporarily by the chancellor is yet to be filled 1t
Is conceded by the Socialists that this office should
be held either by member Of bourgeois party or
by nonparty man. Other countries, especially Amer
lea, it Is believed, would not look with favor upon
q Socialist foreign minister.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

TINE reforms instituted in Russia by Lenin few
months ago already having their effects
= The workmen and peasants whose discomfort
was the principal cause for Lenins policy have
responded to it. There is less discomfort, and large
numbers of persons who formerly traders are
seeking permits to indulge in free trading
The reforms have not however. had the Same ef-
feet on that section Of the Communists most closely
identified with the Third Internatonale They con-
tinue their advocacy of policy which would devote
greater proportion of the energies Of their party to
the world revolution than to the rehabilitation OF
Russia
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

mercially but they possess harbors which could be
easily developed. Srategically they regarded as
of great importance to Sweden, Finland and Russia.
The latter country. 1t is said will not recognize
settlement which does give the islands either to
Sweden or Russia
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
SCHOOL NEWS AND HONOR ROIIs
FROM THE COBB COUNTY SCHOOLS

Owensby, Lloyd Dean, l. C. Powers
buren Burton, Edna Harper. Mae
Harper.
9th grade Odelle Powers. Ruth
johnson, Josephene STEPHENS Mvr.
tie Voyles, Delma Griffith, Maude
Lawson, Othelia johnson, Corine
Stephens.
9th grade-Chessie Brown. GLADYS
Groover, Shelton Bannister. Feovd
Harper.
9Th grade-Lazelle Murdoch.
Clarence Brown, Mary Lou Stephens
Velma Allen.
The attendance for the week has
been good. A few of the larger boys
have had to stop to work.
We are preparing little prog
ram for Friday afternoon after which
we will have an egg hunt. Will be
glad to have all the little children
OF the community come in and enjoy
the hunt. Bring the older ones with
you and enjoy our last day of the
spring term.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
FOREST HILL SCHOOL
'rincipal-Pearl Mcpherson.

Principal-Pearl Mcpherson.
Honor Roll.
1st grade-Edgar Brewer, Her
bert Brewer, Luther Wood.
End grade-John Allgood.
3rd grade-Lucile Brown and Ev-
elyn Allgood.
4th grade-Clarence Wood, Bes-
sic Brown. ar
Mrs. Moore visited us last Tues
day and made us a short but very
interesting talk. She highly praised
US on the cleanliness of our school
room and made many encouraging
remarks about our school,
On account of sickness in the COM
munity our average is very low. But
we feel sure all the patrons are in
terested in the school, they have been
so nice to us, and will send their
children back to school as soon as
possible.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
ACWORTH SCHOOL NEWS.
(By Isabella Collins.)

Every pupil in Arworth school is
busy trying to make the year OF II
an absolute success.
The grounds around the building
are being improved in looks by being
cleaned and in beauty by the plant
ing of shade trees and the making OF
beautiful flower beds.
The boys are all enthused over
thGir excellent baseball team and
the girls over their skill at tennis.
In our literary studies we spend
many hours of honest toll. The first
and second grades in high school are
having contest in spelling and each
pupil is exerting every power to lead
their respective side to victory.
The Senior class is studying Mil
toms paradise Lost" as a classic
and although at times it's deep lines
are more or less ineomprehensloie
we are making an earnest effort al
it and do not feel discouraged Tor
every member of the class was on
the honor roll last month.
There has been a new rule mace
by Prof. w. D. Hawkes. recently
"No young lady shall be escorted TO
school, either walking or riding, by
a young gentleman. Of course TOT
some pupils this extracts good deol
of pleasure, but we are sure that IN
the long run it will prove nothing
less than triumphant step toward
the betterment of the school.
There is a congenial spirit among
the pupils and feeling of co-opera,
ton of the parents and teachers ana
we hardly deem this term otherwise
than success.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
ORANGE HILL SCHOOL

Principal-Mrs. A. A. Bates.
honor Roll.
1st gade-Elizabeth. Alexander,
Sarah Brown, Oscar Smith, Sibyl Ca
to.
End grade-Eddie Tinsley.
3rd grade - Arlene Alexander,
Dewitt Alexander, Amos Bates, Her.
bert Brown
4th grade-Paul Moore.
9Th grade-Audry Lee Kiser.
9Th grade-Wlflie May Brown,
Gertrude Tinsley. :.
7th grade-Leona Moore.
Mr.. E. o. McMahan, our County
Agent, visited our school Friday A..
M. and made the children a very in
teresting talk on Club raising. Our
attendance is very low~on account
of measles and some stopping out to
help with the farm work. We are
glad to say we have our floor oiled.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
FLINT HILL SCHOOL.
Principal-E. HI Kendall.
Teacher-Mr. J. A. Young.

Prlnclpal-E. II kendaL.
Teacher-Mr. J. A. Young.
Honor Roll.
1st grade Ruby Moody, Edna
Wallace, Herbert Petty, Alfred
Bonds.
End grade-Elmo Johnston, Ger
trude Roberts.
3rd grade-Alice Mckinney, Han
eel Woody, Hazel Woody, Jim Har-
dy.
4th grade-Ena, Woody, Willer
Bowden, Lola Kendoll, Howard Rob-
erts.
9Th grade-Dewey Kendall.
9th grade-Angie Atkins, Bessie
Akins, Lucille Wallace.
Our average is still running above
so, although the past week has been
Mr.. McMahan visited our school
ideal farming weather.
on Thursday of this week, and gave
us talk on County Club work.
The boys and girls had quite an
interesting ball game Friday after
noon, the boys winning by a large
score. But when it comes to class
work the boys can't put anything
over" on the girls.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
CROSS ROADS SCHOOL.
Principal-Roy N. Dodgen.
Honor Roll

, Principal-Roy N. Dodgen.
Honor Roll.
1st grade Lois Grower, Christeen
Casteel, Leo Casteel, Louise Casteel.
End grade-Bonnie Pace, Pierce
Bree.
3rd grade-Earl Mcclure, Willie
Thompson, Ruby Long.
4th grade-Lela Hignbothm, Bes-
sic Pace, Cornelia Grower.
9Th grade-Ruth Pace, Florence
Hembree, Freddie Lee Mcclure.
9Th grade-Wallace Page.
7th grade-Marie Hembree, Ruby
Mcclure.
The attendance was very good last
week. The children were very much
impressed by the show put on by Mr..
Todd and Miss Gibbs. A large crowd
of the community was out to see it.
We are also very proud of our new
bell which was purchased last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
ROCKY MOUNT SCHOOL

Principal-Miss Irene Jolley.
Teacher-Miss Lizzie Jamerson.
Honor Roll.
1st grade-George Rogers, Pierce
Newton, Annie Panel, Evelyn Cas-
tile.
End grade-Lena Panel.
Bird grade-Clay Beavers, Cooper
Kemp.
4th Grade-Stella Newton, Sarah
Wheeler, Clayton Newton.
9Th grade-Eula Beavers, Glenn
Newton, Ruby Newton.
9Th grade-Clara Newton, Nancy
Kemp.
7th grade-Thelma Dobbs, Hubert
Newton, Pink Dawson.
Sth grade-Gladys Dunn, Lena
Kemp, Ethel Newton, Verna Lee
Clayton, Pat Kemp.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
Kinks SCHOOL.
Principal-Mrs. Coy White.
Teacher-Miss Louella Grogan.

AAAASiPot wy w ulIGs
Teacher-Miss Louella Grogan.
Honor Roll.
1st grade-Howard Donaldson,
Carl Wilson, Oneal Grogan, Chris
tine Watkins, George Mcclure.
End grade-Louise Kirk, Abbie
Smith.
3rd Willis James, Curtis
Pace, Octa Hendon, Eva Wright.
4th grade-Burton Kirk, Eugene
Hardage, BERTHE Mae Wilson, w. L.
Grogan, Fred Smith, j. F. Wigley.
9Th grade-Beatrice Hardage, An
ne Alexander, Brown Hardage, Har-
old Hardage, Clara Mae Stephens,
Mary Lucy Wright.
7th grade-Corine Alexander, Nc
Coy White, Louise Hardage, Emmett
Alexander, Albert James.
Sth grade-Cecil Hardage, Linnie
Alexander, Matte Cunningham.
9th grade-Estes Cunningham,
Troy Cunningham, Grace Hardage.
This has been busy week with us.
School yards cleaned; roses and 9TH
er plants put out. 1t was an en-
couraging sight to witness the hear
ty and cheerful work done by the
pupils. One rather amusing instance
was watching the smallest boy in the
school trying to keep at work by the
side of the tallest boy on the grounds.
How merrily the pupils sang while
at the work, drawing the attention
on many lpassersby. Tools were
loaned by near by friends. DR.. Todd
and Miss Gibbes visited us and ap-
poited Estes Cunningham Junior
Health Commissioner and Linnie AL
exander Nurse.
On Thursday afternoon, DR.. Todd
and Miss Gibbes came back and treat
ed teachers, pupils and a number of
patrons to an interesting moving
picture exhibit for which the school
gave a rising vote of thanks.
Quite a number of the pupils pas
sed perfect medical examination.
A practical lesson in civics was
given Thursday by the pupils when
they elected by ballot Student
committee" consisting of Troy and
Estes Cunningham, Cecil Hardage,
Grace Hardage, Tennie and Corene
Alexander.
Our Superintendent, Mr.. Moore,
visited us Thursday morning, address
sing the pupils on 'some of the ad-
vantages of an education"
Mr.. George Smith, one of our
trustees, visited US Friday afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

Clay, Fannie Mae Ayers, George
Hames, Ruth Moore, Mile Shaw.
9Th grade-W addell Blair, Versie
Clay, Nellie Martin.
9th grade-Lula Crave, Ethel Mat
thews, Riley Reed.
7th grade-Earl Daniel, Mar
guerite Daniel, Ralph Lovelace, Clara
Martin, Florence White.
9th grade-Ustella Cassidy.
This week our attendance was inn
proved by the return of many of those.
who have been out on account of
measles. We shall be glad to have
the others return as early as they can
we'll do SO.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
COOPER SCHOOL
Principal-Mrs. w. j. Hull.
Honor Roll

principal-Mrs. w. j. Hull.
Honor Roll.
1st grade-W. B. Newborn, Ston-
coll Duke, Grace Mcdonald.
End grade-Jamie Louisa Hill,
Horace Newborn, Grover McTyre.
Ord grade-Eillie Mae Cox.
4th grade-Sonford Hill, Dorothy
O'Kelley, Eunice Mattox.
The pupils of Cooper wish to
thank the Editor for SO generously
publishing the school news for us.
Attendance is good. Mrs. I. N.
Duke and Mrs. Homer Wade came in
Tuesday and prepared our curtains.
Mr.. McMahan gave an instructive
talk Thursday. Mrs. D. M. Mattox
and Mrs. Calvin, Thomson also Wis
tied US.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
OLIVE SPRINGS SCHOOL.

Principal--Robt. L. Osborne.
Teachers-Miss Hazel Thackston
Miss Eva Thomas.
Honor Roll.
1st grade-Mary Elizabeth Blair,
Autrice Clay, Sarah Hicks, Hoyt
Reed, Addie Rogers.
End grade Thelma Clay, William
Daniel, Nina Foster, Robert Hicks,
Luther Martin, Ralph Reed.
3rd grade-Trudie Cassidy, Dora
Grove, Willie Lee Shaw.
9TH grade-Carl Cassidy, Katie
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
TALLEY's SCHOOL.

Principal-Henry McTyre.
Honor Roll
1st grade-Arthur Chandler, Con-
ME Folsom.
End grade-Glenn Gentry, Luther
Jones.
3rd grade-Hattie Mae Pace, Flor
enie Pare.
4th grade-Edwin McTyre, Shell
ton Veitch, Jewel Veitch.
9Th grade-Irene Gentry, Almo
Pace.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
SANDY PLAINS SCHOOL
Principal-Addie McElreath.
Teacher-Lucile Burton.
Honor Roll.

HUNOT INUII'
1st grade-Frances Burton, Era
Belle Voyles, jeanette Brown
Wayne Allen, Rayford Owenby.
End grade-Lillie Mae Self, E1na
Dean, Early Griffith, Verlin Harper
Herbert Knight, Alton B. Led1o ora.
3rd grade-Gertrude Stephens
Irville MCCARTHY, Minniq Voyles,
Howard Bannister, Andrew Burton
Willie Stephens, G. #. mccarthy.
4th grade-Hattie Lee, Gladys
and Catherine Mccarthy, Ruby Car
Isle, Lucille Roper, Nettie Groover,
Essie Mae Brown, Frank Allen, Tott